- #1
stanton
- 74
- 0
What went wrong with the condition or the procedures if I got the melting point of a pure substance to be:
(a) lower than the correct mp
(b) higher than the correct mp
(c) broad in melting range
I guess there's something to do with the pressure and wrong calibration, but I don't know what exactly causes the melting point of a pure compound to be broader, higher, or lower than the literature.
(a) lower than the correct mp
(b) higher than the correct mp
(c) broad in melting range
I guess there's something to do with the pressure and wrong calibration, but I don't know what exactly causes the melting point of a pure compound to be broader, higher, or lower than the literature.