Determining the unknown concentration of HCl via heat of neutralization of a reaction involving strong electrolytes and weak electrolytes. Myeongwon Lee 20522885 Partner: Frank Wong TA: Afsoon CHEM 120L – Earth Science & Chem 149 Section: 004 Tuesday‚ November 26th‚ 2013 Introduction All chemical changes are accompanied by change in energy and this energy is in form of heat. The energy change of a reaction that happens at constant pressure is defined as heat of reaction or enthalpy change and the
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Water is an essential ingredient for life and may be the most precious resource the earth has to offer humanity. Many believe‚ however‚ that this valuable commodity is in danger as a result of man-made pollution. Through disrespect‚ shortsightedness and neglect‚ the species may be compromising its own survival unless there is significant improvement in water quality and management. The purpose of this paper will be to discuss water and its pollution through the various contaminants found in domestic
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WATER- The Most Important Natural Resource Totalled 75% of the earth is composed of the highly used natural resource we know as water. Water IS the most important natural resource known as it relates to everything biologically living. Water is used for an immeasurable number of important things. It occupies the earth’s surface‚ as well as our bodies and blood. Without it‚ living beings would not be able to live. Water is essential in the lives of all flora and fauna on earth‚ and serves as a habitat
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diffusion - where water diffuses through a membrane which has different concentrations on either side. Permeable means "allows anything to pass through". Membranes in cells allow small molecules (water) to pass through‚ but prevent bigger ones from passing. This is called "selectively permeable". Take a look at the following animation; If a selectively permeable membrane separates the two solutions‚ water moves through it in both directions at the same time. However‚ more water leaves a dilute
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Analytical Chemistry Experiment 2b: Determination of the ASA Content of Aspirin Due Date: September 16‚ 2013 Experiment#: 2b Title: Determination of the ASA Content of Aspirin Aim: To determine the Molar Concentration of NaOH and HCl acid used in their Standardization processes and to determine the acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) content in Aspirin. Materials/Apparatus: materials used are the same as that outlined in the laboratory procedure prepared by the laboratory instructor. Procedure:
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Determining the Rate of Osmosis with Water and Sucrose 10/3/2012 Determining the Rate of Osmosis with Water and Sucrose Author: Results: Bag 1 had a rate of osmosis equal to 0.01 grams per minute. Bag 2 had a rate of osmosis equal to 0.0543 grams per minute. Bag 3 had a rate of osmosis equal to 0.0471 grams per minute. Bag 4 had a rate of osmosis equal to 0.0886 grams per minute. Bag 5 had a rate of osmosis equal to -0.0914 grams per minute (Figure A). Figure A: Shifting of mass
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Abstract……………………………………………………………...……………………………3 I. What is water pollution?......................................................................................................4 II. Types of water pollutants………………………….………………………………………5 a. Disease-causing agents………….……………………………………...…………5 b. Oxygen –demanding waste……….……………………………………………….5 c. Water-soluble inorganic pollutants………………………………………………..5 d. Nutrients…………………………………………………………………………...5 III. Different kind of pollutants………………………………………………………………6 a
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Determining the Number of Water Molecules in a Hydrate Results Mass of empty beaker 55.11 g Mass of beaker with hydrated copper (II) sulfate 58.13 g Mass of hydrated copper (II) sulfate 3.02 g Mass of beaker with dehydrated copper (II) sulfate (last weighing) 57.22 g Mass of dehydrated copper (II) sulfate 2.18 g Mass of dehydrated copper (II) sulfate (2nd weighing) 2.11 g Questions 1. Calculate the value of “n”. Show your work. Include an example of ALL calculations involving
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A Lab 10.2 Determining the Concentration of Ammonia in Window Cleaner Solution Design (D) Aim To determine the concentration of ammonia‚ NH3‚ in the commercial window cleaner solution Background Window cleaner contains ammonia‚ NH3‚ a weak base‚ which helps remove dirt from glassware. The concentration of ammonia in the window cleaner solution varies by brands. Titrating the window cleaner solution with an acid of known concentration allows us to calculate the concentration of the ammonia
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egg will float in salt water. The question is how much salt is needed to be added to the water to make the egg float. The problem is that no one knows how much salt is needed to make an egg float. Hypothesis It will take at least three teaspoons of salt to be added to the water for the egg to float. The reason why I think three teaspoons of salt will need to be added to water for the egg to float is because the egg a density that is lower than the density of the salt water. Background information
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