Purity and separating mixtures

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Question 26
Easy

A student wants to check the purity of a solid organic compound by measuring its melting point.

The literature melting point of the pure compound is 115 ∘C115\ ^\circ\text{C}115 ∘C.

Which equation represents the percentage (%) difference between the student's experimental value and the literature value?

% difference=100×(student’s value in ∘C)−115 ∘C115 ∘C\% \text{ difference} = 100 \times \frac{(\text{student's value in } ^\circ\text{C}) - 115\ ^\circ\text{C}}{115\ ^\circ\text{C}}% difference=100×115 ∘C(student’s value in ∘C)−115 ∘C​

% difference=100×115 ∘C−(student’s value in ∘C)115 ∘C\% \text{ difference} = 100 \times \frac{115\ ^\circ\text{C} - (\text{student's value in } ^\circ\text{C})}{115\ ^\circ\text{C}}% difference=100×115 ∘C115 ∘C−(student’s value in ∘C)​

% difference=(student’s value in ∘C)−115 ∘C115 ∘C\% \text{ difference} = \frac{(\text{student's value in } ^\circ\text{C}) - 115\ ^\circ\text{C}}{115\ ^\circ\text{C}}% difference=115 ∘C(student’s value in ∘C)−115 ∘C​

% difference=115 ∘C−(student’s value in ∘C)115 ∘C\% \text{ difference} = \frac{115\ ^\circ\text{C} - (\text{student's value in } ^\circ\text{C})}{115\ ^\circ\text{C}}% difference=115 ∘C115 ∘C−(student’s value in ∘C)​

Purity and separating mixtures Questions

  1. GCSE
  2. /Chemistry
  3. /Purity and separating mixtures