In the first cup we add 20 ml of salt. In the second cup we add 20 ml of baking soda. In the third cup we add 20 ml of room temperature clear water. We obtained 100ml of solution in #1 and #2 and 100ml of only solvent water in cup #3.…
In this experiment, we will develop five solutions that will be tested to figure which one of these solutions will dissolve an Alka seltzer tablet the fastest. The following essentials for this experiment will include Alka seltzer tablets that will be split in half. We will also use one solid tablet for a different result. This experiment will include water in different temperatures and additional ingredients such as ice, salt and vinegar that will be included to see which solution works more effectively. The Hypothesis: Hot boiling water will dissolve the Alka Seltzer tablet the fastest.…
It was also assumed that both Sol.A and Sol.B beakers were exactly at the same temperature when the reaction occurred. Even though the temperatures of both beakers were recorded, it was highly likely that the temperature increased or decreased between the time when they were taken out of the water baths and the time they were mixed together. Though this would not be a primary source if error, nonetheless, it can account for a very small part of the experimental…
I knew that the more water in the glass would make the Alka-Seltzer dissolve slower but the warmer temperature would speed it up a little bit.…
My hypothesis is: If I add more sugar to the same amount of boiling water, it will grow more crystals. I believe the more sugar you add to the water the thick and more concentrated the water will be. There will be more sugar to come out of the solution when it is sitting for a period of time.…
Like Water for Chocolate is Laura Esquivel’s original romantic love story and is often dubbed as the “Mexican Romeo and Juliet.” In just 246 pages, Esquivel created a breathtaking work of art, strategically incorporating love, desire, nurture, and feminism. Like Water for Chocolate is famously known for its magical realism. Esquivel uses magical realism to justify the perception of the novel and to make extraordinary concepts seem normal. It is basically the glue that holds the book together. The novel’s magical realism, helps define lust by incorporating the element of fire and imagery. By adding magical elements into the day-to-day life, readers can critically analyze the characters in order to understand their thoughts and actions.…
The theory is that molecules must collide with enough energy in order to create a new product. It is necessary for the collision to have activation energy in the reaction to be successful. For the first experiment, I used two cups of water at room temperature, which I used a thermometer to check the temperature, and poured it in a drinking glass. The constants in the experiment were the amount of water and the number of tablets. I then dropped one alka seltzer tablet in the glass and used a stopwatch for the time it took to dissolve. Once The alka seltzer tablet was dissolved, I recorded the time and then repeated the process two more times. For each trial, the outcomes were about the same. For the second experiment, I used two cups of room…
Consider the following; a. What takes place when a solute dissolves in a solvent? How would this be determined? b. What process in the molecular level takes place to explain what is observed? c. Do all solutes dissolve in the same way? Do acids and bases dissolve in the same way?…
The hypothesis will be proven because when temperature is increased, energy is released and this energy breaks the forces that held up the atoms together of a substance. This being said, then when the temperature in a mixture increases, then the solute will be able to dissolve completely and each time temperature is increased, there should be more amount of solute that can be added. When the solute is saturated, then a precipitate will form and crystals should start appearing.…
Back in then in the 1920’s, everyone except the youngest daughter could get married due to the Mexican traditions that pass from generation to generation. In this novel, Like Water For Chocolate, by Laura Esquivel, Mama Elena, Tita’s mother, and had to choose between running away with the love of her life or staying with the family because the tradition did not let Mexicans and Mulatos, a breed of African American and Mexican get married. Mama Elena is most affected by tradition and her personal desire of love as she must cover up her secret love of Jose Trevino, a Mulatto, to stay respected in her family. The three things that influenced her decisions the most are that she did not get to marry the love of her life; she was forced to marry Juan De la Garza, and that tradition controlled all of the decisions she would later make.…
with a new recipe, and these recipes are used to tell Tita’s life story in Like Water for Chocolate.…
In Like Water for Chocolate, Nacha acts like a mentor and mother, changing Tita to view the world through the lens of the kitchen and establishing the centrality of food to the story, in addition to demonstrating the cyclical nature of time.…
In The Story "The Soldier Who Won The War" by R. L. Anony talks about War which has been a constant part of humans history, It has greatly affected the lives of people in the world today. However, the affect after war is extremely detrimental, some people take it well while others have horrible experiences which scars them forever even after war itself. For those that cant mentally overcome these bad experiences may develop Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, However, soldiers are not the only ones affected by wars; family members also experience mental hardships when their love ones are sent to war. Eli Fisher War story is a great example of literature that expresses what any soldier has experienced from the war once returning home.…
Traditions and culture has been part of people for a longtime now, people have held to the traditions even as some remain outdated. Traditions have remained encrypted on people’s thoughts in that they refer to them when they want to do anything. In Like Water for Chocolate by Laura Esquivel and Blood Wedding by Frederico Garcia Lorca traditions has remained a core theme in that it plays part of what people do and practice. In both books they speak of love turn sour by the effects of traditions that do not allow certain practices and decrees. They remain a hindrance to the lives of the characters and as the authors express it remains a total barrier that needs to be addressed accordingly.…
4. How come it was not necessary to slap Tita on the bottom at birth?…