Purpose: To find out the percent yield of copper in the reaction between copper sulfate (CuSO4) and Iron (Fe). Materials: Balance 100-mL beaker 250-mL beaker Bunsen burner Copper sulfate crystals Glass stirring rod 100-mL graduated cylinder Iron filings Ring stand and ring Wire gauze Procedure: 1. Record mass of clean 100-mL beaker. 2. Add 8.0 grams of copper sulfate crystals to beaker. 3. Add 50.0 milliliters of distilled water to the crystals. 4. Put wire gauze on ring on ring
Premium Copper Water Sulfuric acid
record the tare weight of a clean crucible. According to WiseGEEK‚ tare weight is the weight of an object (such as a jar‚ a cup‚ or‚ in this case‚ a crucible) when it is empty. You will add 2g of the copper sulfate hydrate crystals into the crucible‚ and then you weigh the crucible with the copper sulfate hydrate crystals and record the data. You then heat the crucible with the hydrate in it with a Bunsen burner for slightly more than 10 minutes‚ and then you weigh and record the data into your data
Premium Atom Chemistry Ion
a complete data table‚ including appropriate significant figures and units‚ in the space below. Also include any observations you made over the course of Part II. Calculations: Show your work and write a short explanation with each calculation. Part I: Calculate the energy change (q) of the surroundings (water) using the enthalpy equation qwater = m × c × ΔT. We can assume that the specific heat capacity of water is 4.18 J / (g × °C) and the density of water is 1.00 g/mL. The water has
Premium Specific heat capacity Heat Thermodynamics
Chem 16 Notes UPD Should only be a supplement to discussions Table of Contents* [A] Lecture [1] Thermodynamics [2]Energy [3]Enthalpy [4]Hess’s Law [5]Determining Enthalpy [6]Heat Capacity [7]Calorimetry [8] Entropy [9] Gibb’s Free Energy [10] Waves [11] Quantum Theory [12] Quantum Numbers [13] Electron Configuration [14] Periodic Table [15] Periodic Trends KSev [16] Chemical Bonding [17] Formal Charge [18] Resonance Structure [19] Bonds [20] VSEPR [22] Valence Bond Theory [22] Molecular Orbital
Premium Chemical bond Energy Electron configuration
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 solving for “n”. 3.02 g of hydrated copper sulfate is heated to drive off water. The dry
Premium Water Molecule Mole
other objectives of the lab which are learning what are concentrated‚ diluted‚ supersaturated‚ and saturated substances and how can they be identified. The hypothesis of this lab would be that when temperature increases‚ the amount of salt and copper sulfate that can be added in the water and be dissolved will increase. Theory: The hypothesis will be proven because when temperature is increased‚ energy is released and this energy breaks the forces that held up the atoms together of a substance
Premium Solubility
Aim To Find the Number of Moles of Water of Crystallisation in Copper (II) Sulphate salt. Introduction Water of crystallisation is the term given to the molecules of water that are used to build up a crystal lattice in some ionic compounds.In copper II sulphate the blue crystals would be impossible without using water molecules to act as ’scaffolding’ within the structure CuSO4.5H2O. When this is heated the water molecules are driven off and the blue crystals become a white powder. As most
Premium Crystal Water Chemistry
AP Chemistry Analysis of Alum * Purpose: * In this lab we performed several tests to determine if our crystals were actually aluminum potassium sulfate. * Procedures: * Materials: * Chemicals: * Aluminum potassium sulfate‚ 2.5 g * Equipment – Part 1: * 150 mL beaker * Bunsen burner * 2 capillary tubes * Mortar and pestle * Notched stopper to hold thermometer *
Premium Chemistry Water Alum
Aluminum Zinc Iron Copper Mass of metal 27.776g 41.664g 34.720g 41.664g Volume of water in the calorimeter 26.0mL 26.0mL 26.0mL 26.0mL Initial temperature of water in calorimeter 25.3 °C 25.3 °C 25.3 °C 25.3 °C Temperature of hot water and metal in hot water bath 100.5 °C 100.5 °C 100.5 °C 100.5 °C Final temperature reached in the calorimeter 31.6 °C 34.8 °C 33.1 °C 34.5 °C Observations: The hottest temperature reached was Zinc at 34.8°C & Copper was the heaviest metal
Premium
N12/4/CHEMI/SPM/ENG/TZ0/XX 88126104 CHEMISTRY standard level Paper 1 Friday 9 November 2012 (afternoon) 45 minutes INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES • Do not open this examination paper until instructed to do so. • Answer all the questions. • For each question‚ choose the answer you consider to be the best and indicate your choice on the answer sheet provided. • The periodic table is provided for reference on page 2 of this examination paper. • The maximum mark for this examination
Premium Zinc Atom Periodic table