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FSTEM, CTD, Philippine Normal University, Taft Avenue, Malate, Manila
FSTEM, CTD, Philippine Normal University, Taft Avenue, Malate, Manila
FSTEM, CTD, Philippine Normal University, Taft Avenue, Malate, Manila
Experiment #: 1
Experiment Title: Liquid Liquid Extraction
Group #: 1
I. Read: Williamson, K. L., & Masters, K. M. (2011). Macroscale and microscale Organic
experiments. In Macroscale and microscale organic experiments (6th ed., pp. 131-145).
Boston, MA: Cengage Learning.
II. Watch the Pre-Lab Video Series
III. Explore and Perform the Simulation experiment for Liquid-Liquid Extraction.
IV. Answer the Guide questions.
1. Begin the animation with “Click Here to Start Experiment,” and click
“continue” to proceed through each steps.
2. After the animation pauses, please read the onscreen notes provided
before clicking “continue.”
3. You may click on any blue text to learn more.
Note: This animation represents some of the steps you are likely to take after
quenching an organic reaction with water (perhaps aq. acid or aq. base), so
the reaction mixture will be the aqueous phase in the separatory funnel. It is
colored blue to make it visible, and the blue circles and blue dots represent
solutes.
b. Data Sheet
OrgBioLabOnline
FACULTY OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND MATHEMATICS OrganicxBiochemistry
OrgBioLabOnline
FACULTY OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND MATHEMATICS OrganicxBiochemistry
OrgBioLabOnline
FACULTY OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND MATHEMATICS OrganicxBiochemistry
c. Guide Questions:
1. What is it necessary to mix the solvents well inside the separatory funnel?
It is important to mix the solvents well because it increases the
contact surface area and the distribution of solutes occurs rapidly.
4. What should you do if there is some question about which layer is the
organic one during an extraction procedure?
From our observation and according to the video, the usual location
of the organic solution is on the top part of the funnel. However, there are
materials or solutions that this observation can be applied so we can take
a look at the paper where the information of the solutions are or listen to
what the teacher has instructed.
OrgBioLabOnline
FACULTY OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND MATHEMATICS OrganicxBiochemistry
8. Just prior to drying an organic layer with a drying agent, you notice water
droplets in the organic layer. What should you do next?
If there are water droplets present to the organic layer before drying,
it should be transferred to another container, which is the Erlenmeyer flask,
and add a solid drying agent to the solution. When it is done, you can now
proceed to completely drying it.
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