Chromatolysis

Chromatolysis is a process in which chromosomes in a cell are destroyed under the influence of various factors, such as ultraviolet radiation, chemicals or radiation. This process can lead to various diseases such as cancer, hereditary diseases and others.

Chromatolysis can occur either as a result of natural processes or as a result of environmental influences. For example, ultraviolet radiation from the sun can cause chromatolysis of the skin, which leads to the formation of age spots and wrinkles. Chemicals such as arsenic can cause chromatolysis in the body, which can lead to serious illness.

To prevent chromatolysis, it is necessary to take precautions when working with chemicals and avoid prolonged exposure to the sun. It is also important to monitor your health and consult a doctor if symptoms of diseases associated with chromatolysis appear.

***Chromatolysis*** is a process in which the components of a mixture are separated due to their different adsorption abilities to the adsorbent. An example is the separation of oil and petroleum products using adsorption, based on the different adsorption abilities of the components of the mixture. It is known that organic impurities entering the filtrate from the stage of oil adsorption are products of the decomposition of its asphaltenes and other resinous components. This means that the oil adsorbent (desalted oil, asphaltenes, kerosene, etc.) acts as an intermediate stage in the formation of these products. Presence of asphaltene in some petroleum products