LAB REPORT 5 – ACID/BASE CHEMISTRY No credit will be given for this lab report if the Data section is not completely filled out and if the required photographs are not received. At least one photograph must show the student’s face. NOTE: This experiment is rather lengthy. Plan accordingly. OBJECTIVES 1. Define strong electrolyte‚ weak electrolyte‚ nonelectrolyte‚ acid‚ base‚ salt‚ strong acid‚ weak acid‚ strong base‚ weak base‚ and neutralization reaction. 2. Compare and contrast the chemical
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Lab S: Acids and Bases: Titrations | Determining Equivalence Point and Molarity Susheel Palakurthi 11661148 Partners: Justin Mwakule‚ Andrew Farrell July 29‚ 2015 CHEM 123 L02 TA: Amelia Fitzsimmons Experiment conducted: July 22‚ 2015 Introduction Acids and bases is an important aspect in chemistry. A specific example of such is in the body‚ acids and bases have to be balanced in order to provide the optimal pH in the system for normal physiological processes. Anything digested by the body has
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Name: Cindy Nguyen Date: 7/11/12 Classifying Acids and Bases Purpose: To observe the typical properties of acids and bases. Hypothesis: The typical properties of acids are identical to the typical properties of bases. Materials: * * Goggles * Well plate * 2 strips of magnesium ribbon * Sodium hydrogen carbonate (baking soda)‚ NAHCO3 * Red litmus paper * Blue litmus paper * Conductivity tester * Beakers of: * Tap water * Dilute
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Acid-Base Titration Using a pH Meter Bradley Holloway and Jennifer Parker Period 6 April 16‚ 2013 Introduction: In chemistry‚ the ability to find molarities of acidic and basic solutions is a convenient way to convert between moles of solute and the volumes of their solutions. Through the process of titration‚ the molarity of these acids and bases can be found to a high level of precision. To begin titration‚ one solution is added to a second solution slowly until a certain point
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concept of a conjugate acid-base pair. Using equilibrium law and K‚ explain the relationship between the strength of an acid/base and its conjugate. Conjugate Acid-Base Pair: Conjugate acids and bases were presented by Bronsted-Lowry‚ who was a chemist who proposed the theory that both acids and bases required the transfer of a proton in order for there to be a reaction. An acid will donate a proton (proton donor)‚ forming what is considered to be a conjugate base. When the base accepts a proton (proton
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are able to figure out which one it is based on properties‚ along with the pH. Acids taste sour‚ and bases taste bitter. Using the pH scale‚ you are able to know how strong of an acid or base a liquid is. High concentration of [H+] ions means that the liquid has a low pH. Therefore a liquid with a low concentration of [H+] would have a high pH. A pH of less than 7 represents an acid‚ while a pH above 7 represents a base. A pH of 7 would be neutral. In this lab‚ we used red cabbage juice as a pH indicator
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Acid-Base Titrations 6-3: Concepts in Acid-Base Titrations Titrations provide a method of quantitatively measuring the concentration of an unknown solution. In an acid-base titration‚ this is done by delivering a titrant of known concentration into an analyte of known volume. (The concentration of an unknown titrant can also be determined by titration with an analyte of known concentration and volume.) Titration curves (graphs of volume vs. pH) have characteristic shapes. The graph can be used
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Determining the Properties of Different Acids and Bases Yamin Liu November 16th‚ 2017 Chemistry 1021 Section: 427 Benton Smith Discussion of Results The goals of this experiment were to find the identities of four unknown compounds and to first determine the pH. We then were required to run a series of anion and cation tests to determine the composition of the unknown solutions. To get more knowledge about these solutions we ran a series of dilutions to see if
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ACID BASE TITRATION OBJECTIVES 1. To demonstrate the basic laboratory technique of titration 2. To learn to calculate molarity based on titrations INTRODUCTION Molarity (M) or molar concentration is a common unit for expressing the concentration of solutions. It is defined as the number of moles of solute per liter of solution (or millimoles of solute per milliliter of solution). The concentration of a basic solution can be determined by titrating it with a volume of a standard acid solution (of
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CHAPTER 10 SOLUTIONS TO BRIEF EXERCISES BRIEF EXERCISE 10-1 $27‚000 + $1‚400 + $10‚200 = $38‚600 BRIEF EXERCISE 10-2 |Expenditures | | | | | | | | | |Capitalization Period | |Weighted-Average Accumulated Expenditures | |Date | |Amount | |
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