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Alcohols. --- Cryoscopy.
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Cryoscopy. --- Urine.
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Electrolytes --- Viscosity --- Cryoscopy --- Electrolytes --- Viscosité --- Conductivity --- Conductivité
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Cryoscopy --- Solution (Chemistry) --- Molecular weights --- Solutions (Chimie) --- Poids moléculaires
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Iron ores. --- Fer --- Ores. --- Minerais. --- Cryoscopy. --- Cryoscopie. --- Minerais. --- Theux (Belgique)
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This Test guideline describes the Gel Permeation Chromatography (GPC). This method permits to determine the molecular weight distribution and the average molecular weights (Mn, Mw). GPC is a special type of liquid chromatography in which the sample is separated according to the hydrodynamic volumes of the individual constituents. Low molecular weight is arbitrarily defined as a molecular weight below 1000 dalton.According to their size, the eluted molecules can or not penetrate in the porous material (typically an organic gel) of which the columns are filled. Thus, the smallest molecules are retained whereas largest elute more quickly. At exit of column, detectors (generally by differential refractometry) provide the refractive index or UV-absorption and yield a simple distribution curve. However, to attribute actual molecular weight values to the curve, it is necessary to calibrate the column by passing down polymers of known molecular weight and, ideally, of broadly similar structure, e.g. various polystyrene standards. For each sample analyzed, two independent experiments must be undertaken.
Environment --- Molecular weights --- Freezing points of solutions --- Atomic weights --- Chemistry, Physical and theoretical --- Cryoscopy
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Recent advances in the study of structural and dynamic properties of solutions have provided a molecular picture of solute-solvent interactions. Although the study of thermodynamic as well as electronic properties of solutions have played a role in the development of research on the rate and mechanism of chemical reactions, such macroscopic and microscopic properties are insufficient for a deeper understanding of fast chemical and biological reactions. In order to fill the gap between the two extremes, it is necessary to know how molecules are arranged in solution and how they change their pos
Solution (Chemistry) --- Salt solutions --- Chemistry --- Chemistry, Physical and theoretical --- Matter --- Mixtures --- Cryoscopy --- Osmosis --- Properties
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This book emphasises those features in solution chemistry which are difficult to measure, but essential for the understanding of both the qualitative and the quantitative aspects. Attention is paid to the mutual influences between solute and solvent, even at extremely small concentrations of the former. The described extension of the molecular concept leads to a broad view - not by a change in paradigm - but by finding the rules for the organizations both at the molecular and the supermolecular level of liquid and solid solutions.
Solution (Chemistry) --- Solvation. --- Salt solutions --- Chemistry --- Chemistry, Physical and theoretical --- Matter --- Mixtures --- Cryoscopy --- Osmosis --- Properties
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