8.1 Purity, Formulations & Chromatography

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Last updated 5:08 AM on 8/29/26
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26 Terms

1
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What is a pure substance?

Substance that contains only one type of element or compound

2
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What is a mixture?

Substance that contains two or more elements or compounds not chemically bonded together

3
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Mixtures have a _______ of ________ and _________ points while _____ __________ have fixed/sharp __________ and _________ points.

  • range

  • melting

  • boiling

  • pure substances

  • melting

  • boiling


4
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Impurities cause the melting point of a substance to _________ and the boiling point of a substance to __________.

  • decrease

  • increase


5
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<p>Is this a pure substance or a mixture?</p>

Is this a pure substance or a mixture?

Pure substance

6
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<p>This is a ______ ___________ because it has a ______ melting point.</p>

This is a ______ ___________ because it has a ______ melting point.

  • pure substance

  • fixed


7
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<p>Is this a pure substance or a mixture?</p>

Is this a pure substance or a mixture?

Mixture

8
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<p>This is a ________ because it melts over a _______ of different temperatures.</p>

This is a ________ because it melts over a _______ of different temperatures.

  • mixture

  • range


9
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What is a formulation?

A mixture that has been designed to have useful properties.

10
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Formulations are made by mixing the components carefully in ___________ quantities to ensure that the product has the required properties.

measured

11
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What are some examples of formulations?

  • Fuels

  • Fertilisers

  • Paints


12
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<p>Why should the line be drawn in pencil in chromatography?</p>

Why should the line be drawn in pencil in chromatography?

Pencil is insoluable so it won’t affect the chromatogram.

13
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<p>Which of the inks are pure substances?</p>

Which of the inks are pure substances?

  • Red

  • Blue

  • Yellow


14
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<p>Which of the inks are impure substances?</p>

Which of the inks are impure substances?

Brown

15
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How many spots does a pure substance produce on a chromatogram?

1

16
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How do you calculate an Rf value?

distance travelled by substance / distance travelled by solvent

17
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When measuring the distance travelled by the substance you go from the pencil line to the _________ of the spot.

middle

18
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The more attracted a substance is to the stationary phase, the closer to _ its Rf value is going to be.

0

19
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The less attracted a substance is to the stationary phase, the closer to _ its Rf value is going to be.

1

20
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The more attracted a substance is to the mobile phase, the closer to _ its Rf value is going to be.

1

21
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The less attracted a substance is to the mobile phase, the closer to _ its Rf value is going to be.

0

22
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What is the range that an Rf value can be?

0 - 1

23
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A value of 0 for the Rf value indicates that the substance has no attraction to the _______ phase — it is ___________.

  • mobile

  • insoluble


24
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In chromatography, separation depends on the ___________ of substances between the phases.

distribution

25
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What is the stationary phase?

The phase that doesn’t move — e.g. paper.

26
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What is the mobile phase?

The phase that moves — e.g. solvent.