Abstract

It was found that the zone mobility of a compound with dissociable proton plotted against the pH value of the background solution is approximately expressed by a hyperbolic tangent function. By the use of this relation, we can easily draw the zone mobility-pH value of the background solution is approximately expressed by a hyperbolic tangent function. By the use of this relation, we can easily draw the zone mobility-pH curve of migrating species and estimate the consecutive dissociation constants. The relationships between the mobility and the molecular weight or the hydrated ionic radius were also discussed. Jokl's equation is only applicable to the first dissociation of a migrating substance and the deviation increases with increasing charge number because of the hydration increment. After considering the hydration ratio, we proposed a modification of the equation. The observed relative zone mobility-pH curves of phosphorus compounds such as phosphorus oxyacids, phenylphosphorus compounds and phosphoric esters of hexoses or inosines were in fair agreement with the calculated ones. The equation proposed is useful in practice for the estimation of the dissociation constant and/or molecular weight of an unknown sample.

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