3. Phytochemical Screening and Preliminary Screening for Flavonoids
3.1 Alkaloidal analysis (Preliminary Test)
About 20 grams of the sample from the extract were placed in the evaporating dish. It was evaporated over steam bath until syrupy consistency is formed. 5 mL of 2M HCl was added, heated and stirred for about 5 minutes in a water bath and allowed it to cool. 0.5 grams of NaCl was added, stirred and filtered. The residue was washed with 2M HCl until the volume of the filtrate became 6mL. 1mL of the filtrate was tested with 2-3 drops of Mayer’s reagent, Wagner’s reagent and Draggendorrf’s reagent. The relative amount of precipitation was observed: (+ Slight turbidity), (++ Definite turbidity), (+++ Heavy turbidity).
3.2 Alkaloidal Analysis
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The alkaline solution was extracted 3 times with 10mL of chloroform. The lower chloroform extract was combined and the upper aqueous layer for quaternary bases was reserved. The chloroform extract was evaporated to dryness in a fume hood over a steam bath. 5mL of 2M HCl was added and the solution was filtered and divided into 3 portions. 1 portion was tested with Mayer’s reagent, Wagner’s reagent and Draggendorrf’s reagent. Result was observed. Positive results indicate the presence of primary, secondary and tertiary …show more content…
The residue was defatted with the use of 6mL hexane and water (2:1 v/v). It was observed by shaking the mixture; the upper hexane layer was pipetted out, then treatment was repeated with hexane until most of the colored pigments has been removed. All hexane extracts was disposed. The defatted aqueous layer was heated over a water bath to remove the residual hexane and cooled at room temperature. The solution was divided into three portions for Keller-killiani test, Liebermann-Burchard test and Salkowiski’s test. Positive result: A reddish-brown color, which may turn blue or purple, indicates the presence of
That mixture was then filtered through a coffee filter. Nine test tubes were prepared in order to perform this dye coupled reaction. One contained 5.0ml of the potato and pH buffer mixture, 2.0 ml of hydrogen peroxide, and 1.0 of guaiacol to serve as a blank for the spectrophotometer. Four test tubes were filled with 2.0 ml of hydrogen peroxide and 1.0 ml of guaiacol, used for measurement by the spectrophotometer, each. The last four were filled with 4.0 ml of the potato and pH buffer mixture and 1.0 ml of peroxidase.
Something that was interesting to find out though, in the description of the reagent color test they show the lighter color on top and the darker one on the bottom. But just as the test that was conducted showed and what Officer had said was that the darker color is always on the top and the lighter on
The mineral sample was rinsed with distilled water and filtered into a volumetric flask (50 mL). (Some errors occurred at this portion of the experiment, because the funnel was too close to the flask. No solution could filter through until it was lifted. When lifted, some solution spilled.) Next 15M NH4OH “ammonium hydroxide” (4mL) was added to the volumetric flask.
Unknown Lab Report Unknown # 25 By: Jenna Riordan March 19, 2018 Bio 2843 1. Introduction Microbiology is the study of microorganisms found in all different environments throughout Earth, from the hot thermal vents at the bottom of the ocean to the ice at the top of a mountain.
In this test, primary halides precipitate the fastest while secondary halides need to be heated in order for a reaction to occur. Comparison of the rates of precipitation of the obtained product to standard 1° and 2° bromide solutions will show whether the product is a primary or secondary
Hence in the sample only copper (II) chloride will dissolve leaving the sodium chloride behind once filtered through. The copper (II) chloride can then be obtained by evaporating the methanol; which has a boiling point of 65 degrees celsius whilst copper (II) chloride has a boiling point of 993 degrees celsius, thus allowing the methanol to be easily evaporated out of the solution eliminating concerns of the copper (II) chloride evaporating alongside the methanol. Purpose To investigate different methods of separating copper (II) chloride and sodium chloride in order to obtain the original masses of both substances.
Glacial acetic acid and acetic anhydride were added to the mixture while refluxing, which converted the lime colored solution into a clear mixture. The flask was cooled in an ice bath and the solution
Acid-Base Extraction and The Extraction of Caffeine from Tea Bags and Purification by Sublimation. Summary: The isolation of organic compounds in a solution can be performed due to the difference in solubility in different liquids. The extraction of the benzoic acid ,3-nitroaniline and 9-flourene mixtures by adding different amounts of solvents and extracting the acidic, basic and the organic solvents the purity of the samples were then determined by comparing them to the literature value of the melting point. The percent recovery for the benzoic acid was 81.1%, the 3-nitroaniline was 52.9% and the organic extract was 158.8% this was cause by a large number of impurities that had occurred whilst conducting the experiment. The benzoic acid was found in the acidic extract while the 3-nitroaniline was found in the basic extract and the organic extracted contained the 9-flourene, this was determined by the comparison of the melting point range to the actual value.
Results The data obtained from the experiment had undergone statistical analysis using t-tests and the results were recorded in Figure 1.0 and Figure 1.1 above. According to the data obtained in Figure 1.0, the p-value is less than 0.05 in all 5 treatment solutions. It is also shown intensity Figure 1.0, the calculated t-value of each concentration of NaHCO3 in each treatment is greater than the critical t-value.
For 63.0℃, the flask was cooled when the solution in the flask become almost empty. 25 mL of chloroform and 25 mL acetone were added to the flask and distillation was started again. Samples (3V, 3L) were collected at about
TLC was used to identify the actual unknown product as well as other products/reactants present in the filtered solution. The procedure was conducted by placing a TLC plate in a developing chamber that is filled with a small amount of solvent. The solvent cannot be too polar because it will cause spotted compounds on the TLC plate to rise up too fast, while a very non-polar solvent will not allow the spots to move. The polarity of the spots also determines how far it moves on the plate; non-polar spots are higher than polar ones. After spots on the TLC form, the Rf values are calculated and used to analyze the similarity of the compounds.
This verified the formation of the major products. Overall, one can say that the experiment was
Growth and Value Creation at Sunflower Nutraceuticals Sunflower Nutraceuticals (SNC) is a nutraceuticals distributor based in Miami, Florida. Prior to 2012, SNC had flat annual sales growth with total revenues of $10 million and had been experiencing financing issues due to its thin margins and high working capital intensity. Miami Dade Merchant’s Bank (MDM) was SNC’s previous financier, but refused to increase SNC’s line of credit of $3.2 million, which was limiting SNC’s ability to grow because of the working capital constraints. In 2012, SNC decided to accept an alternative financing option from Averell & Tuttle (AT), an investment bank. AT provided SNC with a line of credit of $3.7 million at a 10% interest rate for a 10% equity stake.
The ammonia: 1-butanol (1:1) solvent was the appropriate solvent to use for the column chromatography of food dye because it exhibited the properties of a good solvent system. A total 8 colored eluents were collected. The eluents had colors of pink, dark red, dark blue, dark green, light green, yellow, orange and light yellow respectively and
The developing solution was poured into a tank and was tightly covered with a glass lid, and the tank was allowed to be saturated to ensure that the solution was equilibrated in the gas phase. Silica plate for TLC analysis: A horizontal line was drawn with a pencil on the plate and it was about 1 cm above the bottom of the plate. The horizontal line was drawn faintly so as to avoid damaging the silica gel on the plate. On the horizontal line, two marks were made and one was named A and the other B. These marks were made towards the centre of the plate at a distance apart because when spots are made at the edge of a plate, the result would be an improper travel of the samples as the solvent advances on the plate.