LAB 4 Read over the parts of the microscope and answer the following questions: 1. What do you call the lens you look through on the microscope? Ocular 2. What is the difference between the ocular lens and the objective lens? Ocular lens is the lens you look through and objective lens is the lens that is close to the stage. 3. Where do you place the slide on the microscope? the stage under the stage clips 4. Which adjustment‚ course or fine‚ do you use when you are observing the
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The purpose of lab number thirteen was to examine the response of the daphnia to a chemical stimulant. Also examined was how human resting heart rates differed from the daphnia’s. Stimulants are any substances that raise the levels of activity in the body. Stimulants could be a number of things such as physical or chemical. Physical stimulus usually deal with something that affects the five senses such as sight‚ hearing these could be attributed to loud noises or too much light going into your eye
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References: 1) "Heat Treatments: Introduction." Heat Treatments: Introduction. N.p.‚ n.d. Web. 24 Feb. 2013. http://www.efunda.com/processes/heat_treat/introduction/heat_treatments.cfm 2) ME 230 – Control of Properties of Materials Laboratory Manual‚ Department of Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering‚ University of Waterloo‚ April 2013. 3) D.R. Askeland and P.P. Phulé‚ The Science and Engineering of Materials‚ 5th ed.‚ Thomson
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Abstract: The previous lab explored the effect of gravity on free fall. It was determined that acceleration is always constant under free fall. However‚ in this lab‚ acceleration was observed under different forces‚ other than just gravity. Therefore‚ depending on how strong the forces being exerted were‚ acceleration differed. It wasn’t constant anymore. Using a glider on a air track and a pulley‚ different masses were attached at the end of the string and the glider was allowed to move on the
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neither man would expect the effect these elements could have on modern science‚ namely rockets. But creating a rocket is just combining these two gases in a closed environment‚ and one spark. This lab exemplifies just that what happens when the gases H2 and O2 are chemically combined with a spark. In this lab‚ the objective was to see how far a pipette filled H2 and O2 could travel. One half a centimeter of H2O was added to keep the gases inside‚ and make sure that only these H2 and O2 where included
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¬¬¬¬¬¬04/28/2010 Monday & Wednesday 7:40-10:30 Experiment #2 – Kinetics of the Decomposition of Hydrogen Peroxide Introduction: Chemical reactions are dependent upon two factors: temperature and concentrations of substance. We can monitor the rate at which a chemical decomposes or the rate at which a chemical substance appears. In this experiment we will be measuring the rate of decomposition of hydrogen dioxide with the following reaction: 2 H202 (aq) 4 2 H20 (l) + 02 (g) We can trap the oxygen gas created
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be determined. Then by writing a balanced chemical equation and using the titration formula‚ Nb+Ma+Va=Na+MbVb ‚ the molarity is able to be determined. Procedure: 1) Using the graduated cylinder add 10.0 mL of water into the Erlenmeyer flask. 2) Add 5.0 mL of HCl into the flask using another graduated cylinder because acid goes into water when mixing them. 3) Add three drops of phenolphthalein indicator into the flask. 4) Swirl the flask in circular movements to mix the substances. 5) Put
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Julia Supangan blk. 2-4 The Reaction of Various Metals with Ionic Salts Purpose: To examine the reaction of various metals with ionic salts Materials: * 4 test tubes * test tube racks * 10mL measuring cylinder * 4 metals (in containers)- Zn‚ Sn‚ Mg‚ Fe * copper (II) sulphate solution Safety: 1. Be careful with copper (II) sulphate solution it is poisonous and corrosive. handle with care 2. Do NOT BREATH in any gases produced 3. If you touch any of the
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Abstract: For the first part of this lab we refluxed different Carboxylic acids and alcohols in the presence of a acid catalyst in order to form Esters by Fischer Esterification. These Esters had different pleasant smells that we then evaluated. In the second part of the experiment‚ we broke the ester bonds of a triglyceride in order to form glycerol and carboxylate salts. This process is known as Saponification because it produces amphiphilic molecules that allow soap to remove dirt from the surface
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tables provided in the introductory comments for Lab #16 VSEPR Theory. Molecular Shape Number of Bonds About Central Atom Shape Description BF3 3 Trigonal planar BeCl2 2 Linear CH4 4 Tetrahedral PF5 5 Trigonal bipyramidal SF6 6 Octahedral C. Valence Shell Pairs: Single Bonds and Non-Bonding electron pairs Fill in the table below for the corresponding compounds. Reference the tables provided in the introductory comments for Lab #16 VSEPR Theory. Molecular Formula Number
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