Resonance 1 Williams Lab 1: Tube Staci Williams Kevin Schesing‚ Nicole Harty‚ Caitlin Kubota Section 015 2 Performed February 2‚ 2010 Due February 13‚ 2010 3 Theory: 2.1 Air As A Spring Williams Gas is a springy material‚ and when placed in a cylinder with pistons on each side it can be compressed as pistons push in‚ raising the pressure inside. There will be a net force from the pressure to push the piston back out. Since gas has mass it can support oscillations and waves. 2.2 Traveling Sound Waves
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formulas and also chemical reactions. In this experiment hydrogen gas will be produced from the reaction of a known mass of magnesium metal with an excess of hydrochloric acid. The theoretical number of moles of hydrogen gas may be calculated using stoichiometry and the balanced chemical equation. The theoretical volume of hydrogen gas may then be determined from the previously determined number of moles of gas by rearranging the ideal gas law to solve for volume at the experimental conditions of temperature
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Laboratory report: Processes of an ideal gas Experiment 1 1. Plot a graph showing you experimental results from the instance where you pressurised the vessel to 30kPa. The graph should show: Time on the x-axis. Pressure (P1) and temperature (T1) on the y-axis Label all axes and provide a legend to identify each of the data series Provide the figure with a title in the lower box. Figure 1: The variation of pressure‚ P and Temperature‚ T with time‚ t. 2. The
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Molar Volume of a Gas – 10/27/08 Alic Albright‚ Josh Coleman‚ Dan Boden‚ Zach Babin Purpose: The pupose of this lab was to make an experimental determination of a molar volume through reaction of the substance shown: Mg(s) + 2HCl(aq) > MgCl(aq) + H(g) Introduction: In this lab‚ a magnesium ribbon and HCl are combined in a gas measuring tube. When they are combined they form magnesium chloride and Hydrogen gas. The molar ratio between Mg reacted and
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Boyle’s Law Experiment Aim To show that Pressure is proportional to the inverse to volume Method A gas syringe was attached to a pressure sensor. The pressure sensor was calibrated‚ assuming the atmospheric pressure at the time of the experiment was 100kPa. Differing volumes of gas were created in the gas syringe and they were recorded as were the corresponding values of pressure at that particular volume. The volume was varied between 20cm3 and 75cm3. Results A set of readings was obtained
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Name of the Student:………………… Date:………….. What is the volume of 1 mole of hydrogen gas? One mole of any gas occupies the same volume when measured under the same conditions of temperature and pressure. In this experiment you will calculate the volume of 1 mole of hydrogen at room temperature and pressure. Intended lesson outcomes By the end of this practical you should be able to: • further develop skills in manipulating apparatus and accurate measurement; • use the mole concept; • calculate
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experiment is to conduct different experiments that will illustrate the different gas laws. We will be given a list of equipment need to perform the experiment as well as general rules to help us do the experiment. We will investigate three properties of gases pressure‚ temperature‚ and volume. By doing this experiment we will be able to define the gas laws. According to Boyles‚ it states that a fixed amount of ideal gas that is kept at a fixed temperature‚ that the pressure and volume are inversely
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Get Charged Up Lab Report Abstract Get Charged Up Magnesium ribbon was reacted with Hydrochloric acid in three different experiments to determine the charge on a metal ion. After running multiple tests in the three different procedures‚ the Crystallization method proved to be the best method for determining the charge of the metal ion by using mole to mole ratio. Introduction The objective of the Get Charged Up lab was to determine the charge on a metal ion reacting with HCl by determine
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BOYLE’S LAW AND THE EMPTY SPACE IN AIR Laboratory Report 1: Chemistry 1502ENG Date of Experiment: 17/08/2010 Due Date: 31/08/2010 Introduction: In comparison to solids and liquids‚ gases have many distinctive characteristics such as‚ it’s compressibility and it’s ability to obtain the volume (shape) of its container. Such properties of gases are vital to society and industries for essential science based theory. Boyle’s Law sometimes referred as the Boyle-Mariotte Law is one of several
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EXPLORING GAS LAWS- Astrella Rosano Lab Partners: Sam Youngdale‚ Charlie Stalzer‚ Ni Xhengzhuan. TA: Giang Nguyen Date Submitted: September 28‚ 2012 Section: Chemistry 1310-L10 Honor Pledge: I did not copy this work from any others student(s)‚ current students in lab‚ or old lab reports. Signature: ____________________ Raw Data- A. Exploring Pressure-Volume Relationships Pressure (torr) | Volume (mL) | 1384.2 | 5 | 1198.1 | 6 | 1038.1 | 7 | 921.3 | 8 | 826.2 | 9 | 752.6 |
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