Order Entry
United States
ContactUsLinkComponent
Separation of a Mixture of Solids
Separation of a Mixture of Solids
Catalog # 470225-452
Supplier:  Ward's Science
undefined
Separation of a Mixture of Solids
Catalog # 470225-452
Supplier:  Ward's Science
Supplier Number:  AD-KK7109-KIT

Some Products May Appear Restricted

To ensure a smooth and speedy checkout, please log in to your account. Some items may show as restricted simply because you're not logged in.

If you do not have an account, you can register using our registration webform (https://www.avantorsciences.com/us/en/login/register)

 

If you're still seeing restrictions after logging in, certain products—like chemicals or medical devices—require additional account verification steps to be able to place an order. Some items may additionally require a specific license or customer documentation;  additional documentation will be requested for these items prior to shipment. 

Specifications

  • Description:
    Separation of a Mixture of Solids: Liquid-Liquid Extraction
  • No. of lab groups:
    15
  • Cat. No.:
    470225-452
  • Supplier no.:
    AD-KK7109-KIT

Specifications

About this item

Liquid-Liquid Extraction.

  • Hands on activity
  • Illustrations the concepts of solubility and "likes dissolve likes"
  • Instructions and materials for 15 lab groups

One of the many methods used to separate a mixture is liquid-liquid extraction or solvent extraction. In this laboratory, a mixture of two compounds in a specific ratio will be separated using an aqueous/organic solvent system, and the percent yield will be determined in order to demonstrate the law of conservation of matter. As part of this activity students will understand how the properties of solubility can be utilized to separate two solids in a mixture, properly identify what substance is in which layer during the separation, separate the acid and neutral compound, use the knowledge gained in the activity to design the separation of a basic and neutral compound, identify the difference between polar and non-polar solvents, and how these differences can affect the ability of substrates to dissolve, and explain how this experiment proves the Law of Conservation of Matter.