QoTD #3 I CSIR NET Dec 22/June 23 I Chromatography I Analytical Chemistry

Herein, we discuss a question on silica gel chromatography. The question tests your ability to understand concepts related to retention factor or Rf value and chromatographic separations in general.
We discuss why researchers have a tough time separating amines through column chromatography and use of alumina to counter some of these issues.
You can also reach me on following platforms :-
Instagram - / reagentblues
Facebook - / 164070694229992
Disclaimer
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
The information provided on this channel is a public service with the understanding that Gate Chemistry makes no warranties, either expressed or implied, related to completeness, accuracy, reliability or suitability of the information. The channel disclaims liability for errors and omissions that may have crept in its content.

[@7252chem_man]

तारीफ सबकी करना फ़िज़ूल है ,खुश्बू बता देती है कोनसा फूल है 🌱🙏

[@gatechemistry]

:)

[@davidkun9565]

clear explanation and easy to understand ...Thank you so much for your time..and thanks again for free access 🙏

[@gatechemistry]

Most welcome :)

[@chemlover1889]

I remember the days of my MSc course where we used to separate AAcids using TLC Love this video

[@gatechemistry]

Thank you :)

[@vaishalithakur4382]

Great concept + explanation sir

[@gatechemistry]

Thank you :)

[@Itube399]

Thanks for giving your precious time to us when we need it the most.

[@gatechemistry]

No problem. Always glad to help :)

[@Unknown_797]

THANKYOU Sir

[@gatechemistry]

You're most welcome :)

[@arushichaudhary3019]

So good to see you here again sir ❤ , thank you for your gorgeous voice and the video of course!!!

[@gatechemistry]

You're most welcome :)