temperature of the solution at 80 degrees at all times and therefore may cause you to add more or less volume to the titrated solution. Finally‚ over the course of the experiment‚ we noticed different accuracies in the scales we used throughout the lab. The differences between different scales for the same sample go differ by up to 0.100g which could certainly impact the amount of solute we believe we have
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409 Lab 40: Calorimetry Calorimetry is the measurement of the quantity of heat exchanged during chemical reactions or physical changes. For example‚ if the energy from an exothermic chemical reaction is absorbed in a container of water‚ the change in temperature of the water provides a measure of the amount of heat added. Calorimetry involves the use of a calorimeter. In this activity you will learn how the energy change in a physical change can be measured using a calorimeter. •
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First‚ the buffer was prepared by using the formula as follows: Figure 1: Calculation for prepare 0.1 M potassium phosphate buffer at pH 6 3.4007g of potassium phosphate was weighed and placed in 300 mL beaker. Then‚ 125 mL of water was added into the beaker that contained potassium phosphate. The mixture was dissolved using the stirring rod‚ and then the magnetic stirring bar was placed in the beaker for further dissolve when measuring the pH. The pH meter was used to measure the solution
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Calorimetry Lab: Determining the Unknown Metal Purpose: To determine the identity of an unknown metal Hypothesis: The unknown metal is Copper Materials: * Safety glasses * Styrofoam cup * Thread or string * Glass rod * Thermometer * 100mL graduated cylinder * Hot plate * Balance * Unknown metal * 300mL beaker Procedure: i. Mass of metal was recorded ii. Water was heated on a hot plate in beaker iii. Temperature was recorded when water reached
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Facts labels are not always factual.” This would negatively affect diabetics who wish to counter carbs‚ people with high blood pressure who watch their sodium intake‚ and anyone else who must watch the intake of certain things in their diets. In a report back 2008 on Nutrition Facts labels‚ a small random sample of 300 had up to 90% of its nutrients reported fell within the acceptable 20% variance to actual levels. 20 percent may not seem like a lot but when thinking in a life or death situation for
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1. Ozone (O3) in the atmosphere can react with nitric oxide (NO): O3(g) + NO(g) ( NO2(g) + O2(g)‚ with (H( = -199 kJ/mol‚ (S( = -4.1 J/K·mol. Calculate the (G( for this reaction at 25(C. A. 1020 kJ/mol B. -1.22 ( 103 kJ/mol C. 2.00 ( 103 kJ/mol D. -1.42 ( 103 kJ/mol E. -198 kJ/mol 2. For the reaction H2(g) + S(s) ( H2S(g)‚ (H( = -20.2 kJ/mol and (S( = +43.1 J/K·mol. Which of these statements is true? A. The reaction is only spontaneous
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This lab was carried out by reacting a known amount of Mg with HCl in a eudiometer tube filled with water so that volume of the gas created would be measurable. The main purpose of the lab was fulfilled because for both trials the percent error was fairly low which means this lab was completed with a close eye to directions and held little error. The calculated results for the molar volume
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(mcΔT)Substance = - [(mcΔT)Water + (CΔT)Calorimeter] Materials: Coffee-cup calorimeter Water Safety Goggles Thermometer Lab Apron Ringstand Tongs Clamp Graduated Cylinder Test tube Unknown Metal Sample Hotplate Triple Beam Balance (or other mass measuring equipment) 600 ml Beaker Procedure: 1. Follow all safety guidelines prior to starting. Clear lab station. Gather all materials. 2. Set up the coffee-cup calorimeter as shown in the previous experiment in Figure 17-1. 3. Pour
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Results : Calculation : Part A Molecular weight of 1M of NaOH = 23g/mol + 16g/mol + 1g/mol = 40g/mol 1M = 40g/mol dissolved in 1L and 20g dissolved in 500ml 20g of NaOH was used to prepare 500ml of 1M NaOH. Part B Molecular weight of 1M of HCl = 35.5g/mol + 1g/mol = 36.5g/mol Specific gravity = 1.19kg/L 37% HC1 × 1.19kg/L = 0.44kg/L Convert w/v to mol/v = = 12mol/L = (12mol/L) = (1M)250ml = 20.83ml ≈ 21ml 21ml of concentrated HC1 is used to prepare 250ml of 1M of HC1. Part C For 0.1N of NaOH
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1. The final yield of the cells can be determined by use of an automated cell counter or by use of a hemocytometer (Neubauer chamber). In our laboratory‚ we determine the number of purified cells in a Neubauer-improved‚ bright line chamber with V-slash with a depth of 0.1 mm and a counting area of 0.0025 mm2 from Marienfeld (Lauda Königshofen‚ Germany‚ PN # 0650030). 2. For determination of the final cell yield‚ mix a 10 µl aliquot of the purified cells (Figure 9D) with 10 µl of trypan blue solution
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