LAB REPORT NUMBER TWO DATE: 3/25/2010 inal attachment Lab Experiment number 11 PURPOSE: To learn the Gram stain technique‚ the reason for the stain‚ and how to identify the results of the organisms stained. MATERIALS: Bunsen burner‚ inoculating loop‚ staining tray‚ glass slides‚ bibulous paper‚ lens paper‚ oil‚ and microscope METHODS: Apply Crystal Violet (Primary stain) for 1 minute. Rinse with D-water Apply Iodine (Mordant) for 1 minute. Rinse with D-water. Apply Alcohol (Decolorize) for
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Between 1525 and 1866‚ 12.5 million Africans were brought to the New World by ship and more than two million died on the way. In the book Copper Sun by Sharon M. Draper‚ readers follow Amari‚ a captured African‚ as she experiences inhumane treatment towards people who share the same skin color as her. After Amari and two of her friends who worked on the plantation with her‚ are granted a chance to be free‚ they are conflicted about whether to head north or south. The three end up heading south in
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initial color and all subsequent observations were recorded in the data table. Three drops of iron (III) nitrate were added to different spots in the petri dish‚ and the resulting solution was swirled until the color was consistent. Approximately ½ pea-sized sample of potassium
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Pre Lab Questions 1. What are the basic units of length‚ mass‚ volume‚ and temperature in the SI system? Length= meters (m) Volume= kilograms (kg) Temperature= Kelvin (K) 2. What decimal power do the following abbreviations represent: a) M=10^6 b) K=10^3 c) M=10 ^-3 d) N=10^-9 e) µ=10^-6 3. What is the number of significant figures in each of the following measured quantities? a) 351 g 3 b) 0.0100 mL 4 c) 1.010 mL 4 d) 3.72 x 10^-3 cm 3 4. What is the length of a crystal
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reaction of lead (II) nitrate and potassium iodide. To determine the percent yield of lead (II) iodide. Date Started: 13/4/12. Finished: 19/4/12. Data collection and processing Measurements: * Amount of distilled water: 75.0ml ± 0.5ml. * Mass of watch glass: 31.65g ± 0.01g. * Mass of watch glass + potassium iodide: 32.45g ± 0.01g. * Mass of potassium iodide: 0.8g ± 0.02g. * Mass of watch glass + lead (II) nitrate: 32.66g ± 0.01g. * Mass of lead (II) nitrate: 1.01g ± 0.02g.
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I https://www.oppapers.com/join.php#submit . Experiments with Metals and Ions of Metals Introduction Metals are similar in their physical properties in general‚ but they are not identical. Most of the metals are solids; few of them are liquids‚ such as mercury and cesium. Density of metals is not similar also. For example‚ sodium has density of 0.97g/cm3 while lead has density of 11.4g/cm3. Melting point of sodium is 98.0oC while for lead it is 327.6oC. Metals have the capability
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of 600 seconds for a reaction between copper (II) sulfate (CuSO_4) and zinc(Zn) using a temperature probe. Time/ s (± 1 s) Temperature / °C (± 0.05 °C) 0 27.9 30 25.9 60 25.9 90 25.8 120 25.8 150 48.7 180 57.6 210 61.1 240 62.7 270 63.5 300 62.8 330 61.3 360 59.3 390 58.9 420 57.7 450 56.5 480 55.2 510 54.2 540 52.6 570 51.9 600 51.1 Qualitative observations:- Table 2: table depicting the qualitative observations observed during the reaction between Copper (II) sulfate solutions (CuSO_4) and Zinc
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This left us with the silver and chlorine which yield us silver chloride which is a solid. We did note on our observation that we had a change in color and a solid precipitate. 3. Na2CO3(aq)+ HCl(aq) → NaCl(aq) + HCO3(aq) Na2CO3 + 2HCl → 2NaCl + H2O + CO2(aq) 2Na+ + CO32- + 2H+ + 2Cl- → 2Na+
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examine the final product for the presence for ions. Materials- Sheet of Paper Lead (II) Nitrate Potassium Iodide Deionized Water Filter Paper Charcoal Matches Equipment- Clean dry spatula Small Beakers Glass stirring rod Ring stand Funnel Tweezers Bunsen Burner Small Test Tubes Safety- During this lab we are dealing with some dangerous chemical including Lead Nitrate‚ Potassium Iodide. In this lab you will need to be wearing safety goggles at all times and closed toed shoes and for people
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EXPERIMENT 4B: THE MENDELEEV LAB OF 1869 Materials: 30 element cards‚ periodic table Aim: How can we identify elements based on their propeties? Background: Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev is generally credited as being the first chemist to observe patterns emerge when the elements are arranged according to their properties. Mendeleev’s arrangement of the elements was unique because he left blank spaces for elements that he claimed were undiscovered as of 1869. Mendeleev was so confident
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