reaction: The bromine or iodine used in the titration is generated by adding an excess amount of KBr or KI to an acidified solution of the sample according to the following reaction: BrO3- + 5 Br- + 6 H+ 3 Br2 + 3 H2O IO3- + 5 I- + 6 H+ 3 I2 + 3 H2O Sodium thiosulfate solutions can be standardized by direct titration of the I2 generated in in the KIO3 reaction using the starch-iodine complex as the indicator (remember that the iodine is actually in the form of
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Investigation – Storage conditions of Bleach & it’s relation with temperature. Title/Research Question: ‘How does temperature effect the concentration of chlorate ions in bleach?’ Aim: The aim of this experiment was to investigate the optimum temperature storage conditions of bleach’s stored at different temperatures. Introduction: Chlorine bleaches are made by dissolving chlorine in sodium hydroxide solution. They have a number of uses as they are used to remove colors‚ whiten or disinfectant
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Beatrice M. Period 4 22 September 2014 Material: Dark Green‚ Leafy Veggies- Spinach‚ Broccoli Light Green Veggies- Iceberg Lettuce‚ Light Green Cabbage or Brussel Sprouts Cornstarch (1 tbsp.) Iodine (5ml) Water (2000 ml) Beaker or measuring cup (500 ml) 6 Plastic jars (250 ml) 6 Stirrers Measuring spoon Pot Stove Blender Strainer 6 medicine droppers (5ml) 6 test tubes w/ rack (15 ml) A white piece of paper Pen for taking notes
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energy storage‚ and it also plays an important role in structural of living organisms. There are various of test can be done to identified the present of carbohydrates in foods but the few most well-know are the Molisch test‚ Bennedict test and the iodine test. Proteins are made up of amino acids‚ which are the simplest unit of proteins. The few maintests to identify the present of the proteins are Xanthoprotic test‚ Biuret test and also Ninhydrin test.The test used to identify the present of fats
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If Benedict solution is added to corn oil‚ then it will turn. If Benedict solution is added to glucose‚ then it will turn. If Benedict solution is added to gelatin‚ then it will turn. If Benedict solution is added to butter‚ then it will turn. If iodine is added to starch‚ then it will turn. If Benedict color is added to apple juice‚ then it will turn. If any organic substance is tested with distilled water‚ then nothing will happen. Materials: -12 test tubes -Test
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then in the presence of Iodine‚ their colors if the test sample contains sugars‚ then the iodine will change from yellow-brown to blue-black. 4. If the test samples show the presence of lipids‚ the when the substance is placed onto a brown paper bag and sits for 10 minutes‚ then a translucent or opaque spot will appear. Materials: * 8 test tubes * test tube rack * test tube holder * glass stirring rod * sharpie marker * how water bath * iodine solution * brown
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Phenolphthalein indicator Ammonia solution (1 M NH3) Iodine crystals (I2) Graduated cylinder Procedure: Part 1 Diffusivity 1. Place a small amount of iodine in a beaker. Cover the beaker with a watch glass. Place a wet tissue paper on top of the watch glass. Then put it inside of the fume wood. 2. Heat the beaker inside the fume wood. 3. Observe the changes in the iodine. Compare this with the original iodine. Part 2 Solubility 1. Fill the test tube with
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12.097 Environmental Chemistry of Boston Harbor – IAP 2006 Lab 1: DETERMINATION OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN BY WINKLER TITRATION 1. Background Knowledge of the dissolved oxygen (O2) concentration in seawater is often necessary in environmental and marine science. It may be used by physical oceanographers to study water masses in the ocean. It provides the marine biologist with a means of measuring primary production - particularly in laboratory cultures. For the marine chemist‚ it provides a measure of
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Objective: To find out the food substance in food sample X‚Y and Z. Biological Principle: Test for lipids using the grease spot test Test for glucose using Clinistix paper Test for reducing sugars using Benedict’s test Test for starch using the iodine test Test for proteins using Albustix paper Test for vitamin C using DCPIP solution A control using distilled water instead of the sample should be included. Independent: different types of food samples Dependent: different types of food substance
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Ammonium sulphate (NH4)2SO4. FW = 132.14‚ Eq. = 66g/l. 250ml 0.05M = 1.325g = 0.1N | Adipic acid HO2C(CH2)4CO2H‚ FW = 146.4‚ Eq. = 73.03g/l 250ml 0.05M = 1.83g = 0.1N | Barium hydroxide Ba(OH)2.8H2O‚ FW = 315.48‚ Eq. = 157.5g/l 250ml 0.05M = 3.94g = 0.1N | Benzoic acid C6H5COOH‚ FW = 122.12‚ Eq. = 61g/l 250ml 0.05M = 1.52g = 0.1N | Calcium carbonate CaCO3‚ FW = 100.00‚ Eq. = 50g/l 250ml 0.05M = 1.25g = 0.1N | Furroic acid FW = 112.08‚ Eq. = 112g/l 250ml 0.1M = 2.8g = 0.1N |
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