PolytheneSam
(Master Searcher) 05-26-02 06:37 No 314417 |
TLC silica gel IB2-F | Bookmark | ||||||
Are TLC plates typically given a rating of some kind? If someone had something like Baker-flex silica gel IB2-F (1B2-F?) what does that refer to? They're 2.5 x 7.5 cm. http://www.geocities.com/dritte123/PSPF. The hardest thing to explain is the obvious |
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hest (Hive Addict) 05-26-02 07:53 No 314440 |
the f means flurocent (they glow in uv). | Bookmark | ||||||
the f means flurocent (they glow in uv). The usual TLC plate made of an .1-.25mm silicagel 60 layer with a flurocent additive. |
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PolytheneSam (Master Searcher) 05-26-02 14:58 No 314543 |
fluorescent | Bookmark | ||||||
OK. Would something that is normally fluorescent show up on these plates in either short wave (hand held mineral light) or long wave (fluorescent black light), ie. something with a benzene ring or indole ring? http://www.geocities.com/dritte123/PSPF. The hardest thing to explain is the obvious |
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terbium (Old P2P Cook) 05-26-02 15:51 No 314556 |
Will be visible. | Bookmark | ||||||
The organics will show up one way or another. Often the aromatic group will absorb the UV giving a dark spot but if the organics fluoresce themselves then it will likely be a different color from the green fluorescence of the TLC plate so they will still show up. Another quick way to visualize the organics on a TLC plate is to expose the plate to iodine vapour, the organic will absorb the iodine vapour causing a visible dark spot. |
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