Vapor Pressure and Enthalpy of Vaporization of Water 1/9/12 Emily Toy Lab Partner: Zack Ronnei Instructor: Ms. Olsen‚ AP Chemistry Purpose: The purpose of this lab is to find the vapor pressure of water at temperatures between 50oC and 80oC. Procedure: 1. Take a10 mL graduated cylinder and fill it with 7 mL of water. 2. Next fill a 1000 mL beaker ¾ full with water. 3. Cover the graduated cylinder by putting your finger on top and place the cylinder in the 1000 mL beaker. Make
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point‚ the concentration does not change any further for specific temperature and pressure. At any given temperature‚ the maximum amount of solute that dissolves in a fixed quantity of particular solvent determines the degree of solubility (Chang & Goldsby‚ 2014). For most ionic compounds‚ changes made to the temperature affect the
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Copper Mining in Zambia Norman Mulimbwa Shachile WHUT‚ Luoshi Rd.‚ International students building No.8‚ Wuhan‚ 430070‚ PR China Abstract The mining industry has been the economic and social backbone in Zambia since the first major phase of exploitation of the Copperbelt ’s Cu-CO deposits commenced in the early 1930 ’s. Since that time a wide spectrum of other metalliferous and non-metalliferous resources have been discovered in Zambia and although exploitation of these has been limited‚ they
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Analysis: Copper Lab 1) Calculate the mass of the copper that was recovered 2) Use the formula shown below to calculate the “percent of recovery” of copper for your experiment. 3) Use the proper symbol and formula to write balanced equation for each of the five copper reactions‚ include state symbols. 4) Classify each of the five copper reactions. (Refer to the above order‚ please!) A) Single Displacement B) Double Displacement C) Decomposition D) Double displacement E) Single Displacement
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In Reaction 1‚ the mass of the pre-cut copper wire was measured with watch glass on the analytical balance‚ the mass was recorded using as many significant figures as possible on Table 2. The copper wire was bended into a circle and laid flat on the bottom of the 250 mL beaker. Inside the fume hood‚ 4mL 16M of HNO3 was added into the 250mL beaker that contained the copper wire. The copper wire was completely dissolved by swirling the beaker. The observation was recorded in Table 3. For Reaction 2
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Copper sulphate experiment Introduction There are a number of different methods of making salts‚ such as the reaction of a metal with an acid. Copper metal‚ however‚ does not react with sulphuric acid and so another method must be used. In this experiment a basic copper compound (copper(II) oxide) will be reacted with sulphuric acid giving copper(II) sulphate as one of the products. Method 1. Wear goggles and keep your face away from the beaker during the reaction 2. Place 20 cmm3 sulphuric
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Decomposing Copper Carbonate Mass of Crucible (g) Mass of CuCo3 added (g) Mass of Crucible + Copper Oxide (g) Mass of CuO produced (g) 0.00 0.25 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 What happens to the mass of the copper carbonate when it is heated? Give a conclusion‚ which describes why the mass of copper carbonate may have changed during your experiment. When the copper carbonate is heated it decomposes forming copper oxide and carbon dioxide. The copper carbonate turns into a
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Percent Copper in Brass Background The scientific concepts involved in this lab include Spectroscopy‚ Beer’s law‚ Calibration curve‚ concentration‚ and electronic transitions. The main objective of this experiment is to see how the percent composition of brass can be determined to verify the properties influenced by copper and zinc. Brass is a generic term for alloys of copper and zinc. The main technique used in this experiment is Spectroscopy. The three equations used in this lab are: Y = mx
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When trying to decide between copper and fiber cabling‚ there are several things to think about for which one best will fit your needs. A few things you will need to take into consideration when making your decision are what do you need your cable to be capable of‚ how far do you need your cable to run from point to point‚ what is your budget‚ and always think about the future with room to expand your business. Both copper and fiber cabling have pros and cons. Copper cabling has been around ever
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Copper vs Fiber They are two major types of cables used in networking‚ copper and fiber. Each cable are used in different application regarding to its usage. They also have different strengths cause of the material they are made of. Copper is the most common out of the two cables. Not as powerful as Fiber‚ but are ideal for buildings up to 100m. Fiber is mostly used for longer distances that copper can’t reach. For example‚ Fiber is ideal for high-rise buildings. Both cables do have their weakness
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