How has the study of chemistry affected the lives of ordinary people? Every single day‚ without even realising it‚ we use so many things that are brought to us by the discoveries and advances in chemistry. Many of these things we take for granted‚ and don’t even bother to question how it got there‚ why it is there‚ and how it works. Chemistry makes up everything in our lives‚ from the air that we breathe‚ to the plastic on the keyboard I’m typing on now‚ and a in depth study of some of the wonderful
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The Chemistry in Chili For my 2018 Chef Speciality project I will be explaining the chemistry included while cooking chili. Chili is a commonly cooked and served dish and is widely enjoyed across the whole nation. The chili recipe that I will be using includes 2lbs of extra lean ground turkey‚ ½ cup of chopped onions‚ 1 tbsp. Garlic powder‚ 3 oz of diced green chilies‚ 10 oz of can tri- bean blend (drained)‚ 10 oz can organic black beans (Drained) 10 oz of organic diced tomato‚ 1 tbsp. Xylitol
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05 November 2013 Literature Review: Nuclear Chemistry and its Effects on the World In today’s society‚ nuclear chemistry is becoming more and more common and is being used in a variety of ways including for weapons and the medical field but the significance of this type of chemistry is its impact and what it has contributed to the world. Nuclear chemistry is the branch of chemistry concerned with nuclear reactions‚ radioactive substances and is the study of the chemical and physical properties
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The Chemistry Behind Airbags Hannah Klein 4/5/13 pd. 11 Airbags are a type of automobile safety restraint like seatbelts‚ they are balloon-like devices that expand when a car experiences a collision‚ providing a cushion of air that prevents a person from bashing their face on the dashboard or steering wheel and suffering concussion‚ disfigurement‚ or worse. Airbags are usually fitted in the front seats. A car that is described as having a “driver’s side airbag” has one airbag only‚ designed
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Prehistoric Times - Beginning of the Christian Era (Black Magic) * 1700 BC King Hammurabi’s reign over Babylon In ancient Babylon King Hammmurabbi began to classify metals such as gold ‚ iron‚ and copper. He also gave certain materials higher value than others‚ depending on the potential of the material. Known metals were recorded and listed in conjunction with heavenly bodies. 430 BC Democritus of ancient Greece Democritus and the atom: c.420 BC In the late 5th century BC Democritus
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Chemistry of Fireworks By Anuradha Sahu Everyone enjoys the amazing firework shows on the Fourth of July with the beautiful vibrant colors and sparks every year. Fireworks have been part of this world for a very long time. They have been used for enjoyment and for signalling purposes. Every culture has their own significance and use of fireworks. But all fireworks have something in common; the chemistry that makes them work. No matter where you find them‚ they are made up of the same compounds
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CHEMISTRY PROJECT :AIM: TO COMPARE RATE OF FERMENTATION OF GIVEN SAMPLE OF WHEAT FLOUR‚GRAM FLOUR‚RICE FLOUR AND POTATO. SUBMITTED BY :- NAME: Shreyas kelkar CLASS:XII A ROLL NO: 26 INDEX # AIM # CERTIFICATE # ACKNOWLEDGEMENT # DECLARATION # OBJECTIVE # INTRODUCTION # MATERIALS REQUIRED # PROCEDURE # OBSERVATIONS # BIBLIOGRAPHY CERTIFICATE This is to certify that this project is submitted by SHREYAS KELKAR to the chemistry department‚ KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA NO. 1‚ INDORE was carried out
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HKCEE Chemistry 2007 Paper 1 Section A 1. A is a compound formed from oxygen and magnesium‚ while B is a compound formed from oxygen and fluorine. a) Draw the electronic diagram of A‚ showing electrons in he outermost shells only. (1) b) Draw the electronic diagram of B‚ showing electrons in the outermost shells only. (1) c) Compare the melting points of A and B. Explains your answer. Melting point of A is higher than that of B. Ions of A are linked by strong ionic bonds /
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PAGE NO.121(CHAPTER-9 CHEMISTRY PRACTICALS) Q4.How would you distinguish between the following: a)Calcium nitrate and lead nitrate using ammonium hydroxide Ans: Add ammonium hydroxide to the given substance‚ calcium nitrate does not form any ppt. with ammonium hydroxide. But lead nitrate forms chalky white ppt. With ammonium hydroxide b)Calcium nitrate and lead nitrate using sodium hydroxide solution Ans: Add sodium hydroxide to the given substance‚ Calcium nitrate forms milky white ppt
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(aq)+ 10I-(aq) 2Mn2+(aq) + 5I2(aq) + 8H2O(I) b. With KIO3 O3-(aq) + 5I-(aq) + 6H (aq) 3I2(aq) + 3H2O(aq) The iodine that is released is titrated with a standard thiosulphate solution. From the stoichiometry of the reaction‚ the amount of iodine can be determined and from this the concentration of the oxidizing agent‚ which released the iodine‚ can be calculated. Aims a.
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