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Title: What


1
Whats In Your Water??
1
2
How do we know whats in our water?
  • Extraction - Get the stuff you want out of the
    sample
  • Separation - Separate the stuff you want from
    interferences, as well as from each other to
    isolate them
  • Detection - Find some unique property of the
    stuff you want
  • Quantification - How much is there

2
3
Decide on Your Method
This will depend on
Properties? Hydrophobic or Hydrophilic
  • What youre looking for (Compounds of Interest)
  • Where you want to look for it (Matrix)

What kind of interferences are you dealing with?
3
4
Extraction
  • Remove your compounds of interest from the matrix
    by dissolving them in a solvent in which they are
    miscible

What would we need to know to do this?
4
5
Separation - Chromatography
  • A way to separate things in a mixture based on
    how similar they are to a solid material

5
6
Chromatography Terms
  • Mobile Phase - Moves through stationary phase
    Contains your sample
  • Liquid
  • Stationary Phase - Doesnt move
  • Solid

6
7
Chromatography Terms
Solvent with Compounds dissolved
Effluent
7
8
Solid Phase Extraction (SPE)
Wheres the stationary phase?
What about the mobile phase?
1 Conditioning Column
2 Sample Loading
3 Solvent 1
4 Solvent 2
8
9
So, whats going on here??
9
10
What do we know about water?
Polar
Hydro (Water) philic (Loving) Things are similar
to water (i.e. polar)
10
11
What do we know about oil?
Hydro (Water) phobic (Fearing) Things are NOT
similar to water (i.e. non-polar)
Non-Polar
11
12
Definition
  • Separation of electric charge

A Polar Bond
A polar molecule
Electrons pulled this way
Unequal pulling
Difference in electronegativity between atoms
Electrons not shared equally
13
Definition
  • No significant separation of electric charge

All Non-Polar Bonds
A Non-polar molecule
Equal pulling
No difference in electronegativity between atoms
Electrons shared equally
14
Definition
  • Separation of electric charge

Polar Non-polar Bonds
Molecule Has Some Polarity
Unequal pulling

Electrons pulled this way OVERALL
Non-polar region
15
Think of Polarity in RELATIVE Terms
Hexane
Water
Isopropanol
gt
gt

15
16
Like Dissolves Like
  • Strongly polar molecules can even Hydrogen Bond
    -- The Ultimate Polar Interaction!

d-
O
H
H
d
d
16
17
More Similar Interactions ? More Soluble
H-Bonds
Non-Polar Interactions
17
18
In The Column...
Non-Polar
18
19
How might these concepts connect to something
like Kool-Aid?
19
20
To The Lab!
20
21
Helpful Hints
  • Group Organization
  • 1 Data Recorder - Records all data and
    observations in the data table page of your lab
    handout
  • 1 Solution Adder - Adds the solutions to the top
    of the column with a syringe
  • 1 Solution Manager - Prepares and give solution
    tubes to Solution Adder Keeps track of what
    solution to add next by following the procedure
  • 1 Column Manager - Keeps the column in proper
    position and over the correct tube number Pushes
    the solutions through the column with the plunger
    after the Solution Adder has added them

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Example
Solution Added
70
70
20
10
5
H20
H20
Kool-Aid
Glucose
___
__
___
___
___
_ _
___
___
First non-polar solvent pulled red dye from the
Kool-Aid on the column
Hypotheses for whats happening
22
23
Column Technique Demonstration
Tip
Long End
23
24
Lets get started!...
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25
Group Differences??
  • Come up to the front of the room as a group and
    share your groups observations and hypotheses
    about why this happened
  • All other groups should record the different
    groups observations

25
26
Group Differences??
  • Now, reframe your hypotheses and explanations in
    light of the information on you Kool-Aid packet

26
27
Group Differences??
Grape
Cherry
Orange
Lemon-Lime
  • Now, reframe your hypotheses and explanations in
    light of the information on you Kool-Aid packet

27
28
Rank Relative Polarity
Water
5
10
70
20
Solvents?
Yellow
Red
Blue
Dyes?
Polar
Non-Polar
Remember Molecules stay with their closest
polarity Column Non-polar Solvents polar to
non-polar
28
29
Rank Relative Polarity
5
10
70
20
Solvents?
Yellow
Red
Blue
Dyes?
Water
Polar
Non-Polar
Remember Molecules stay with their closest
polarity Column Non-polar Solvents polar to
non-polar
29
30
Rank Relative Polarity
10
70
20
Solvents?
Yellow
Red
Blue
Dyes?
Water
5
Polar
Non-Polar
Remember Molecules stay with their closest
polarity Column Non-polar Solvents polar to
non-polar
30
31
Rank Relative Polarity
70
20
Solvents?
Yellow
Red
Blue
Dyes?
Water
5
10
Polar
Non-Polar
Remember Molecules stay with their closest
polarity Column Non-polar Solvents polar to
non-polar
31
32
Rank Relative Polarity
70
Solvents?
Yellow
Red
Blue
Dyes?
Water
5
10
20
Polar
Non-Polar
Remember Molecules stay with their closest
polarity Column Non-polar Solvents polar to
non-polar
32
33
Rank Relative Polarity
Solvents?
Yellow
Red
Blue
Dyes?
Water
5
10
20
70
Polar
Non-Polar
Remember Molecules stay with their closest
polarity Column Non-polar Solvents polar to
non-polar
33
34
Rank Relative Polarity
Solvents?
Red
Blue
Dyes?
Water
5
10
20
70
Polar
Non-Polar
Yellow
Remember Molecules stay with their closest
polarity Column Non-polar Solvents polar to
non-polar
34
35
Rank Relative Polarity
Solvents?
Blue
Dyes?
Water
5
10
20
70
Polar
Non-Polar
Yellow
Red
Remember Molecules stay with their closest
polarity Column Non-polar Solvents polar to
non-polar
35
36
Rank Relative Polarity
Solvents?
Dyes?
Water
5
10
20
70
Polar
Non-Polar
Yellow
Red
Blue
Remember Molecules stay with their closest
polarity Column Non-polar Solvents polar to
non-polar
36
37
Why Do The Dyes Act Differently?
They have different polarities!!
37
38
What Makes a Molecule Polar?
  • Difference in charge distribution
  • Ionic groups
  • Electronegative groups
  • Molecular symmetry
  • Size

Cl, Br, O
38
39
Larger
Small, Many OH Groups to H-bond to Water
Relative Polarity Glucose gt Yellow gt Red gt Blue
39
40
Image Credits
  • Slide 1
  • http//jewelcityjuice.wordpress.com/2009/10/15/saf
    ety-tip-of-the-day/
  • http//princetonwaterwatch.wordpress.com/2009/09/0
    4/calculate-your-water-footprint/
  • Slide 6/7
  • http//www.biotage.com/graphics/9222.jpg
  • Slide 8
  • http//www.biotage.com/graphics/9223.jpg
  • Slide 10
  • http//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f9
    /3D_model_hydrogen_bonds_in_water.jpg
  • Slide 11
  • http//www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/science/
    images/aqa_science_13.gif
  • Slide 16
  • http//www.columbia.edu/sf2220/TT2008/web-content
    /Images/yes20Kool-AidMan.jpg

40
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