The purpose of this lab was to learn how to determine the percent of water in a hydrate.…
Then from this number the amount of water that was in lost was measured at 1.1 g. After this then the number of moles of anhydrous were calculated from the molar mass of anhydrous. Then the moles of water were calculated. Then the stoichiometric coefficients for each component were calculated. The results found that there was two moles of anhydrous and 35 for water. Thus the empirical formula was found to be:…
In the first process of the lab, you measure the mass of water transferred from a buret to a beaker, to determine the experimental mass of the water, and the volume of the water collected. We measured the temperature of the water so we could calculate the density of the water, which enabled us to calculate the actual volume of water, by using the density and the measured volume of water. To determine the percent error, we had to subtract the actual volume of water by the experimental volume of water transferred from the buret to the beaker, and then divided it by the actual volume and multiplied it by 100. In the second process, you perform the same steps you did for the buret, but instead, you use a 5.00mL or 10.00mL pipet. You repeated each…
Percent error of copper: (8.933 - 8.4) / 8.933 x 100 = 5.96% Percent error of water: (1 - 1) / 1 x 100 = 0% Conclusion - The experiment went as planned, with…
The purpose of the experiment was to find the percent of water in Epsom salts by heating it. To find the percent of water in a hydrate, the hydrate must be heated. The experiment did not only show how dehydration occurs, but this experiment also gives an accurate and definite portrayal of the amount of water that is removed…
You and your partner will perform two trials of dehydration of a copper (II) sulfate hydrate.…
2 mL of dichloromethane was added to the test tube and then stirred for two minutes. The test tube was then centrifuged for 30 seconds making sure that another test tube equal in volume was placed across from it. A micro pipet removed the liquid above the solid after the test tube was done being centrifuged. The decantate was dispensed into the previously weighed watch glass. The previous steps were then repeated two more times. The watch glass with the decantate was placed to the back of the mini hood so the solvent could evaporate. After half of the solvent was evaporated, the watch glass was then moved to the drying oven. Once the solvent was completely evaporated and cooled, it was weighed and recorded.…
Determine the water of hydration in a copper chloride hydrate sample. Conduct a reaction between a solution of copper chloride and solid aluminum. Use the results of the reaction to determine the mass and moles of Cu and Cl in the reaction. • Calculate the empirical formula of the copper chloride compound.…
The percent of any compound or element can be found by using a certain formula. This formula is: % of element = Mass of element or compound/Total mass of compound x100. In order to use this formula the mass of the water and the total mass of the hydrate had to be found. The lab workers…
Hydrates are compound with a constant composition. Concepts of Law of Definite Proportions (hydrates remain in constant proportions) and Law of Conservation of Mass (this idea is used to determine the mass of water in the compound and, subsequently, the formula of the compound) are expressed in this experiment. In this experiment, the goal was to find the formula of copper sulfate pentahydrate by heating a sample of the blue compound in order to evaporate the water and receive the white-colored copper sulfate anhydrous. Using the mass of the original sample of copper sulfate pentahydrate subtracted by the new mass of the copper sulfate anhydrous, the mass of water lost is obtained and used to find the empirical formula. The expectation for…
The mass percent of water was determined using the mass of water and dividing it by the total mass of the hydrate and then multiplying that answer by 100%. The number of moles of water in a hydrate was determined by taking the mass of the water released and dividing it by the molar mass of water. The number of moles of water and the number of moles of the hydrate was used to calculate the ratio of moles of water to moles of the sample. This ratio was then used to write the new and balanced equation of the dehydration process. The sample was then rehydrated to the original state and the percent of the hydrate recovered was calculated by using the mass of the rehydrated sample by the mass of the original hydrate and then multiplied by 100%.…
A sample of copper sulfate pentahydrate (6.285g) was weighed out. The copper sulfate pentahydrate was dissolved in water (11.99mL) in a 250mL beaker. The solution was heated on a hot plate to 90 degrees Celsius. A sample of potassium oxalate monohydrate (10.006g) was dissolved in water (50.0mL).…
Calculations: Mass of crucible with hydrate (32.35g) - Mass of crucible and anhydrous salt (31.39g) = .96g…
The lab in which we conducted last Tuesday was an analysis of a hydrate and what happens to it when it is heated. A hydrate is a crystalline compound which water molecules are chemically bound to it. In the lab, we were to analyze the difference in grams of the hydrate and the anhydrate. An anhydrate is the crystalline compound without the water molecules bound to it. During our lab, we were to heat up the crucible, the crucible with hydrate, and the crucible with an anhydrous and write down each weight, then repeat. Once we completed that task then we were to find the number of moles of water lost, the number of moles of anhydrous copper sulfate, percent comp of water in the hydrated copper sulfate, the mole ratio of moles of water and moles of anhydrous copper sulfate. Once this is all done, we found our percent error and compared it to the exact value.…
(1) Metric ruler with centimeter (cm) and millimeter (mm), (1) table salt, (1) small number of ice cubes, (1) piece of string, (1) isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol, (1) tap water, (1) distilled water, 25 mL, (1) paper, 5 cm x 5 cm for weighing chemicals, (1) colored drink, (1) beaker, 100 mL, glass (1) burner-fuel, (1) burner-stand, (1) cylinder, 25 mL, (1) 23-mL volumetric flask, (1) Pipet, Serological 2mL, (1) Bulb, Rubber (1) Goggles-Saftey, (1) Scale-Digital-500g, (1) Test Tube (1), 13 x 100 mm, (1) Thermometer, (1) Bolt, (1) Magnet bar, (1) Pipet, Empty Short Stem…