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Figure 26-23 shows the separation of substituted benzoates. There is a peak of unknown identity at 86.0 seconds. (a) Is the unknown a cation, neutral, or an anion? (b) Find the apparent mobility and electrophoretic mobility of the unknown peak.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The electrophoretic mobility of the unknown peak isμep=5.04×108m2/Vs

Step by step solution

01

Define electrophoretic mobility:

The electrophoretic flow of the compound depends on its charge and in contrast to its magnitude and viscosity of the medium.

02

Determine whether the unknown is a cation, neutral or an anion:

(a)

It is given that normal order of capillary zone electrophoresis elution is:

(1) Cations (highest mobility)

(2) Neutrals (unseparated)

(3) Anions (highest mobility)

The following is t=86s=1min+26s, so it can only be a cation because it is the first to be eluted)

03

Find the apparent mobility and electrophoretic mobility of the unknown peak:

(b)

Calculate the apparent mobility:(μapp)

μapp=unetEμapp=0.400m/86s5×104V/mμapp=9.3×108m2/vs

04

Calculation for the electroosmotic velocity:

The electroosmotic velocity ueo:

ueo=distancetodetectormigrationtimeueo=0.400m188sueo=0.00213m/s

And electroosmotic mobility

μeo=ueoEμeo=0.00213m/s5×104V/mμeo=4.26×108m2/Vs

05

 Calculation for the electrophoretic mobility:

The electrophoretic mobility μep:

μapp=μep+μeoμep=μapp-μeoμep=9.3×10-8m2/Vs-4.26×108m2/Vsμep=5.04×10-8m2/Vs

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