Khanya Ramey Tuesday Nov. 24 Intermolecular Forces Intermolecular Forces Lab II. Goal: The central goal of this experiment is to depict the intermolecular forces of four different properties of solubility‚ evaporation‚ viscosity‚ and boiling point. The reason for achieving the goal is so we can further understand solubility‚ Evaporation‚ viscosity‚ and the boiling point of liquids. III. Experimental procedures In this Lab there were four different stations to experiment with‚ my partner
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Physics Lab Report: Parallel Force Aim: To test the principle of moments. Apparatus: Metre rule with holes drilled at the 25cm‚ 50cm and 75cm mark‚ 50g masses 50mm long bolt with a diameter of approximately 5mm‚ retort stand‚ boss head and clamp‚ 0-10 N spring balance‚ electronic pan balance ‚wire or string for suspending masses from the metre rule‚ two bulldog clips. Part A: Balancing a constant moment. Procedure: 1. The experiment is set up by first placing the bolt through the rule‚ then
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Alixandria Zeidel Physics 131 – section LZ Hasbrouck 208 10/01/14 Forces and Newton’s 2nd law Abstract The purpose of this lab was to learn about how force influences acceleration. A hanging mass is tied to a frictionless glider and the mass is dropped. While the glider is being pulled by the mass it is possible to measure to tension force on the rope between the two objects. A motion sensor graphs the movement of the system and from the slope it is possible to calculate the acceleration of both
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AL Physics Centripetal Force(1ST Lab Report) Objective : To measure the centripetal force by whirling it around a horizontal circle‚ then compare the result with theoretical value FC = m(2r. Apparatus : 1Rubber bung 1Glass tube (About 15 cm long) 1Slotted weights‚ with hanger 12 × 0.02 kg 1Nylon thread 1.5 m 1Paper marker 1Adhesive tape 1Metre rule 1Stop watch 1Safety goggles Set-up: Procedure: 1. Attach one end of a 1.5 m length of nylon thread to a rubber bung and thread
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science ABN 54 406 994 557 (02) 6583 4333 PO Box 2575 PORT MACQUARIE NSW 2444 FAX (02) 6583 9467 www.keepitsimplescience.com.au mail@keepitsimplescience.com.au keep it simple science Photocopy Master Sheets Years 7-8 FORCES Disk filename = “02.Forces” Copying is permitted according to the Site Licence Conditions only 1 Site Licence Conditions Our product is supplied on CD • You may copy the CD for back-up only. • You may store the CD contents in data retrieval systems
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Chapter 2 Forces To study the effect of forces acting on particles. 2.1 Equilibrium of a Particle 2.2 Free Body Diagram 2.3 Force Vectors 2.4 Forces in a Plane 2.5 Forces in Space Expected Outcomes • Understand the condition for a particle to be in static equilibrium • Able to construct free body diagrams • Able to solve for the forces acting on a static particle 2.1 Equilibrium of a Particle www.classical.com/features 2.1.1 Condition for the Equilibrium of a Particle
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Schools Chemistry Resource Unit Intermolecular Forces Brook R. Kirouac David A. Consiglio‚ Jr. Southfield‐Lathrup High School Southfield Public Schools Bonding: Intermolecular Forces Content Statements: C2.2: Chemical Potential Energy Potential energy is stored whenever work must be done to change the distance between two objects. The attraction between the two objects may be gravitational‚ electrostatic‚ magnetic‚ or strong force. Chemical potential energy is the result of electrostatic
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"The Force Table" is a simple tool for demonstrating Newton’s First Law and the vector nature of forces. This tool is based on the principle of “equilibrium”. An object is said to be in equilibrium when there is no net force acting on it. An object with no net force acting on it has no acceleration. By using simple weights‚ pulleys and strings placed around a circular table‚ several forces can be applied to an object located in the center of the table in such a way that the forces exactly cancel
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Buoyancy‚ Force‚ and Gravity Purpose: To check the buoyancy of the object measured in Newton. Hypothesis: I think the force pulling down on the clay might be heavier then the container with water and clay. Apparatus: 1 small beaker (mL) 1Graduated cylinder 1 container 1 small portion of clay can Spring scale (newtons) Tap water 1 Cloth Method: First‚ hang the clay on the hook of the Newton spring scale. Secondly‚ record the measurements. Thirdly‚ get a container‚ fill it with
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Lab #5: Refraction of Light Theory: Refraction can be defined as the bending of a wave when it enters a medium which causes it to have some reduced speed. In terms of light‚ refraction occurs when the ray passes through some medium which slows its speed; such as water or glass. In this instance the ray tends to bend towards the normal of the medium. The amount of bending or refraction which occurs can be calculated using Snell’s Law (). Objective: To measure the index of refraction of Lucite
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