Seperation Techniques Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 8 techniques to be made aware of

A
NMR
Xray Diffraction
Mass spectroscopy
Thermal analysis
Chromatography
UV analysis 
Infrared IR analysis
Microscopy
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2
Q

What is separation is affected by

A

differences in distribution

mobility of molecules

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3
Q

What are the 3 separation techniques to be made aware of

A

Electrophoresis
Membranous
Chromatography

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4
Q

What is gel electrophoresis

A

lab technique used to separate DNA or proteins based on size

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5
Q

How does gel electrophoresis work

A

Produce electrical field with cathode and anode on opposite ends of the box which contains the gel and the buffer.

The samples split forming a DNA ladder we then compare it to see what fragments mean what

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6
Q

What is membrane separation dependent on

A

size, the small molecules are removed down a concentration gradient hile the larger ones are left behind.

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7
Q

what is membrane separation used for

A

commonly used to remove impurities and small dye molecules from polymers or particles

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8
Q

What is chromatography

A

components of a mixture are separated based on differences in the rate at which they are carried through a stationary phase by a gaseous or liquid mobile phase

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9
Q

what is the stationary phase

A

fixed in place either in a column or on a planar surface

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10
Q

what is the mobile phase

A

moves or or through the stationary phase carrying with it the analyte mixture

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11
Q

What are the two types of High performance liquid chromatography

A

Normal phase

Reverse phase

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12
Q

what is normal phase

A

it is when there is a polar stationary phase and a non polar mobile phase

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13
Q

what is reverse phase

A

it is when there is a non polar stationary phase and a polar mobile phase

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14
Q

What is elution

A

process of washing sample components through the stationary phase by continuous flow of the mobile phase

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15
Q

how is retention time denoted

A

Tr

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16
Q

what are the factors that affect the tr

A

flow rate of mobile phase

and

composition of mobile and stationary phase

17
Q

what is kc

A

Kc is termed the partition coefficient

it is the molar concentration of analyte in the stationary phase divided by the molar concentration of theanalyte in the mobile phase

18
Q

What is the resolution

A

measure of how well peaks are seperated

19
Q

what 3 factors affect band broadening

A

Path of them olecule through the column

Flow rate

Packing of the stationary phase

20
Q

What are 3 factors that lead to misshapen peaks

A

longitudinal diffusion

resistance to mass transfer

eddy diffusion

21
Q

What is longitudinal diffusion

A

analyte concentration higher at the Centre of the band so diffuses out to the edges

22
Q

what affects longitudinal diffusion

A

slow flow rate increase longitudinal diffusion

23
Q

what is Resistance to mass transfer

A

resistance to analyte movement

24
Q

what is eddy diffusion

A

broadening of peaks due to different analytes taking different paths through to the stationary phase

25
What are the two main types of HPLC detectors
responsive to physical and chemical properties of sample components responsive to changes in properties of the mobile phase