Chemistry, asked by graayu123, 8 months ago

The time taken by Solute to move over entire
Stadionary phase & entire length of Glomne come
Called
as​

Answers

Answered by anushkasundriyal74
4

Answer:

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:Precipitation

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:PrecipitationCrystallization

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:PrecipitationCrystallizationDistillation

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:PrecipitationCrystallizationDistillationSolvent extraction

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:PrecipitationCrystallizationDistillationSolvent extractionChromatography

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:PrecipitationCrystallizationDistillationSolvent extractionChromatographyChromatography is a powerful technique used to separate mixed components of liquid or gas mixtures. In fact, a large fraction of all of the money spent on chemical research are spent on chromatographic equipment and supplies. It's a hugely-important method.

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:PrecipitationCrystallizationDistillationSolvent extractionChromatographyChromatography is a powerful technique used to separate mixed components of liquid or gas mixtures. In fact, a large fraction of all of the money spent on chemical research are spent on chromatographic equipment and supplies. It's a hugely-important method.The basic idea in any chromatographic experiment is that the mixed sample is or is part of some mobile phase — liquid or gas that can move, and is forced (by pumping, gravity or capillary action) through a stationary phase, something with a known chemical composition that does not move.

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:PrecipitationCrystallizationDistillationSolvent extractionChromatographyChromatography is a powerful technique used to separate mixed components of liquid or gas mixtures. In fact, a large fraction of all of the money spent on chemical research are spent on chromatographic equipment and supplies. It's a hugely-important method.The basic idea in any chromatographic experiment is that the mixed sample is or is part of some mobile phase — liquid or gas that can move, and is forced (by pumping, gravity or capillary action) through a stationary phase, something with a known chemical composition that does not move.There are three ways that the components of a mixture can be separated by moving a mobile phase over/through a stationary phase.

There are a variety of common ways of separating one or more solutes from a solution. A few are:PrecipitationCrystallizationDistillationSolvent extractionChromatographyChromatography is a powerful technique used to separate mixed components of liquid or gas mixtures. In fact, a large fraction of all of the money spent on chemical research are spent on chromatographic equipment and supplies. It's a hugely-important method.The basic idea in any chromatographic experiment is that the mixed sample is or is part of some mobile phase — liquid or gas that can move, and is forced (by pumping, gravity or capillary action) through a stationary phase, something with a known chemical composition that does not move.There are three ways that the components of a mixture can be separated by moving a mobile phase over/through a stationary phase.Adsorption

Similar questions