CHE 383 Lecture Notes - Lecture 1: Filter Paper, Crystallization

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15 Dec 2018
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Takes advantage of the solubility difference between desired compound and impurities in the given solvent and solubility differences at different temperatures. *in solution, solutes behave independently of one another* Most solids have better solubility in hot solvents, but gases have better solubility at lower temperatures. When a hot, saturated solution is cooled, solubility is reduced, and excess solute crystallizes/precipitates out. High solubility when the solvent is hot and low solubility when cold: dissolve crude product in a minimum amount of hot (boiling) solvent, filter hot to remove insoluble impurities. Fold filter paper for higher surface area so that solvent can go through faster. Should be hot so that crystals don"t form on filter paper. If crystals form on filter paper, rinse a small amount of boiling solvent: cool (if no crystals form, then boil again to decrease solvent, crystals form. Fast cooling - everything comes out of solution at the same time including impurities, trapping them in a crystal matrix.

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