All of the boiling point ranges resembled that of hexane’s boiling point of 68 degree Celsius, because of its strong presences in each of the fractions. When looking at the data that was retrieved from Holly and Pat-rick for the hexane-heptane solution. There might have been an error in the retrieving of fraction 3 shown in Figure 3, as the boiling point range of 59.5 to 61.6 degrees Celsius does not ex-plain the 41.88 hexane area and the 58.12 heptane area. If the heptane area was truly higher than the boiling point range should have shown that by resembling, heptane’s boiling point of 98.42 degrees Celsius. This error in calculation has to have stemmed from the gas chromatography machines, which is justi-fiable as they are in need of service. To also give a more definite answer the machine could have easily been exposed to water as the student workers started to skip precautions of checking for water in the fractions being tested. The presence of water could have easily damaged the gas chromatography’s column. Another error that is seen within the data that was obtained is in the low boiling points that were