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Why so much lye? Options
 
Th Entity
#21 Posted : 1/10/2019 6:26:47 PM

I can't think of anything important or deep to add here, excuse me!


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ACY thank you!
Im trying to get my chemistry together. Very happy Its never late to learn something new and i better ask than remain ignorant.
 

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AcaciaConfusedYah
#22 Posted : 1/10/2019 6:53:57 PM

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Chemical expertSenior Member

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Joined: 22-Feb-2014
Last visit: 16-Mar-2024
No problem, Th Entity. SmileThumbs up

Also, check out what benzyme said:
Quote:
emulsions are micelles, molecular structures with polar, hydrophilic heads, and nonpolar, hydrophobic tails; they are microbubbles, and in this case, the products of alkaline hydrolysis of fatty acids (phospholipids, which compose the structural surface of plant cells). They are created when the basification occurs within the second buffer range, pH = pKa + n, where n < 2; there are several species with partial charge, which are somewhat water soluble, and somewhat hydrophobic. When n > or =2, >99% of your analyte will be deprotonated, and will migrate to the nonpolar phase. The pH will also be high enough to solvate the micelles (into the polar phase).


This may help understand what the emulsions actually are, and some of the things to consider when doing an extraction.

Take Care!
ACY
Sometimes it's good for a change. Other times it isn't.
 
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