An investigation to find out what factors affect the rate of electrolysis of a solution containing copper (II) ions. Plan It is known that by passing a constant electric current through a copper sulphate solution the passage of ions through this solution results in copper atoms being dissolved into the solution from the anode‚ which has a positive charge while positive copper‚ ions (cations) are also being discharged at the cathode which has a negative charge. Normally anions‚ which have a negative
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In the book "Looking for Alibrandi"by Melinda Marchetta‚ Josephine Alibrandi’s life is influenced by her mother Christina‚her father Michael‚ while Christina’s life is influenced by the grandma Katia. Josie’s attitudes and way of thinking changes by the influence that her parents have on her. Josie is not the same girl at the end of book as she was at the beginning. "How dare you think that I want to be in your life! I don’t want you anywhere near us‚ especially my mother" (Josie to Michael-
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OF THE PHILIPPINES‚ DILIMAN‚ QUEZON CITY 1101‚ PHILIPPINES DATE SUBMITTED: JANUARY 8‚ 2013 DATE PERFORMED: DECEMBER 5‚ 2012 ------------------------------------------------- ABSTRACT The kinetics of the reaction between persulfate (S2O82-) and iodide (I-) ions was studied in the experiment. Temperature‚ concentration of reactants and catalyst presence were the different factors examined if they had an effect on the rate of reaction between S2O82- and I-. The reaction of interest was timed
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CHEM 1112 Kinetics of the Persulfate – iodide Clock Reaction The purpose of this experiment is to determine the rate law and the activation energy for the reaction between persulfate ion‚ S2O82-‚ and iodide ion‚ I-: S2O82-(aq) + 2 I-(aq) 2 SO42-(aq) + I2(aq) The rate law can be written as Reaction rate = (1) Where m and n are the orders with respect to S2O82- and I-‚ respectively‚ and k is the rate constant. Determining the rate law involves determining the values
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The reaction rate can be studied by measuring the time taken for sufficient quantity of yellow sulfur to be formed. Over time‚ a ‘’cross’’ marked on a piece of paper under the conical flask gradually disappears when viewed from above. 1 time taken for the ‘’cross’’ to disappear because the amount of sulfur formed is considered fixed. To study the order of reaction‚ the experiment is repeated by varying the concentration of each of the reactants (Na2S2O3
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one reaction between the titrant and the analyte [6]. ( )( ( ) )( ( ( ) ) ) In Reaction 1‚ the analyte of unknown concentration was titrated against the standard Iodine solution. It reduced the titrant‚ Iodine (I2)‚ into Iodide; while the titrant acted as oxidizing agent to the analyte. The reduction of iodine was dependent on the strength of its reducing agents; weakest reducing agents do not proceed to completion due to Iodine’s comparatively weak oxidizing capacity;
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different methods for finding the concentration of copper(II) ions in solution. Could include redox titration‚ colorimetry‚ ion exchange followed by acid/base titration‚ gravimetric‚ use of an electrochemical cell. Starter page Chemistry Review Project page ‘The concentration of copper
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Erin Bolton Chemistry Lab Report April 29‚ 2015 Lab: Reaction Rates Introduction: In this experiment we studied the reaction of potassium persulfate‚ K2S2O8‚ with potassium iodide‚ KI. All chemical reactions have an energy barrier to overcome before the reaction will proceed. We will record data based on the concentration‚ temperature and catalyst for each experiment. Once this has been completed it will be graphed. Procedure: Due to the chemicals being used having hazard gloves are used
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Experiment 1: "A cis to trans conversion" Saturday‚ June 25‚ 2005 4:19 PM Notes on Theory • Alkenes o They are hydrocarbons with a C=C double bond • Double bonds are stronger and more reactive than single bonds o Hydrocarbons with double bonds used to be known as "olefins"‚ because they had an oily appearance • "Oleum" means oil • "Ficare" means make • Isomers o Geometric isomers have the same molecular formula‚ but a different geometric arrangement • They also have different physical properties
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Guide Questions Experiment 1 Calibration of the calorimeter: 1. Give the net ionic thermochemical equation of the reaction used to calibrate the calorimeter. a. Is the reaction endothermic or exothermic? b. Which is the limiting reactant? c. How much (in moles) limiting reactant was used? d. How much heat was generated (or absorbed) by the reaction? 2. Relate the sign of the ΔT to the ΔH of the reaction used for calibration. 3. What is the heat capacity of the calorimeter? Relate
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