gauze(OR 90oC electric water bath OR hot plate) * 250 cm3 beaker * boiling tube * anti- bumping granules * forceps * test tube holder * white tile * leaf to be tested (hibiscus leaves are excellent) * 90% ethanol * iodine/potassium iodide solution PROCEDURE: The video above shows the steps in Testing a Leaf for the Presence of Starch. The Procedure outlined below is slightly different. 1. Remove a green leaf fom a plant that has been exposed to sunlight for
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Lab report Aim : To check the presence of starch in the leaves Hypothesis : the presence of starch can be detected if the specimen turns black blue after iodine solution. Materials : 1) Green leaves 2) Wire gauze 3) Iodine solution 4) Forceps 5) Specula 6) Bunsen’s burner 7) Test tube 8) Water 9) Tile 10) tripod stand 11) glass 12) slide 13) dropper 14) water 15) water bath Procedure: collect dark green leaves (as leaves contain starch) take a water bath and let it heat
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performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). 2.2.3 Enzymatic method. 4 4 4 6 6 CHAPTER 3 METHODOLOGY. 3.1 Method using iodometric titration 3.2 Materials and reagents. 3.3 Preparation of iodine solution. 3.4 Preparation of vitamin C standard solution. 3.5 Standardisation of iodine solution with the vitamin C standard solution 3.6 Titration of
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with iodine and is oxidised to dehydroascorbic acid rapidly in acidic medium. first Considering iodine is only slightly soluble in water‚ the above titration cannot be performed directly by a standard iodine solution because of the insignificant end point. Thus‚ alternative method‚ back titration‚ will be employed. Two equations are involved. First‚ standard potassium iodate(V) (KIO3)‚ potassium iodate(KI) and dilute sulphuric acis(H2SO4) react to find out the excess quantity of iodine. Below
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rates You’ll be studying various aspects of kinetics of three reactions. A. Reaction between lead nitrate (PbNO3) and potassium chromate (K2CrO4) solutions B. Reaction between potassium permanganate (KMnO4) and oxalate ion (C2O42-) C. Iodine clock reaction A. REACTION BETWEEN LEAD NITRATE AND POTASSIUM CHROMATE SOLUTIONS Lead nitrate reacts with potassium chromate to form yellow lead chromate precipitate and aqueous potassium nitrate. The formation of a yellow precipitate indicates
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C: freshly squeezed OJ‚ bottled OJ‚ frozen OJ‚ canned OJ * Optional: container for waste solutions and source of clean rinse water There are two different preparations (starch-iodine or indophenol) that may be used for the vitamin C indicator solution. Neither is more accurate than the other. The starch-iodine mixture is much cheaper. It can be made ahead and stored in a dark‚ cool place in two liter soda bottles and dispensed in liter containers at the lab stations. Both indicators vary from
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beaker Medium Ring for Ringstand Weight scale Matches Distilled water Wire gauze 50 ml cylinder Evaporating dish Funnel Filter Paper Ringstand Wash Bottle Glass stirring rod Tincture of Iodine Mineral Oil Silver Nitrate Iodine Crystals Small Test tubes The first thing we had to do was fill a 150 ml beaker with 6 grams of dried seaweed‚ which we had to approximate on a
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Have you ever wondered if you might a thyroid condition? Do you even know what the main symptoms are that may indicate if you have one? The main symptoms of that indicate that you may have a problem with your thyroid include: • Feeling tired‚ day after day • Weight gain • Chills • Hair loss • Brain fog • Increase sweating • Anxious • Dry Skin • Brittle nails • Numbness or tingling of the hands • Constipation • HeaHeahHeavy Heavy periods • MusM Muscle weakness
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10ml test tubes were set up‚ with one set for each of the following sample solutions: water‚ protein‚ starch‚ lipid‚ vitamin C and an unknown sample. 0.5 L of each solution was added to each tube. One drop of each of the three indicator solutions (iodine‚ Sudan III and Biuret & copper sulfate) was added to each sample solution to determine how that sample solution (and that type of macromolecule) would react with each specific indicator. The results were recorded in the data chart below. The identity
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redox titrations was essential. Acid-base titrations can also be used however they are not able to complete all of the reactions in the solution and do not interfere with the oxidation of ascorbic acid by iodine solution. Iodine is relatively insoluble‚ but this can be improved by complexing the iodine with iodide to form triiodide as the following formula suggests: I_(2(aq))+〖I^-〗_((aq))↔〖I^-〗_(3(aq)) This triiodide ion can be used to oxidize vitamin C to form dehydroascorbic acid. In this reaction
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