Question

question 2. a student is using a procedure to separate a mixture in the lab, as shown in the image provided below. part a. which separation procedure is the student conducting? chromatography part b. what property does this procedure use to separate components? solubility part c. what does this process do? it separates magnetic substances from non - magnetic substances. it separates insoluble solids from liquids. it separates liquids that have different boiling points. it separates substances that have different solubilities

Explanation:

Part A: Chromatography is a common separation technique where components move at different rates on a medium. The setup in the image is characteristic of paper - chromatography.
Part B: Chromatography uses the different solubilities of components in a solvent to separate them. Components with higher solubility move further up the medium.
Part C: Chromatography separates mixtures based on different solubilities of substances in a given solvent. It does not separate based on magnetic properties, separating insoluble solids from liquids, or separating liquids with different boiling points.

Answer:

Part A. Chromatography
Part B. Solubility
Part C. It separates mixtures based on different solubilities of substances in a given solvent.