Goals The main goal of this project is to learn how to identify the properties of an unknown ionic compound. In order to do this successfully the group has to use a variety of methods and run several tests on the unknown compound. By doing this the group will be able to identify the different chemical and physical properties of the compound that will help obtain the identity of the specific compound given. The group will devise two syntheses of the compound‚ and compare them for cost effectiveness
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Discuss the Role of Hydrogen Bonding in living Organisms A hydrogen bond is an intermolecular bond and is formed when a charged part of a molecule having polar covalent bonds‚ forms an electrostatic attraction with a molecule of opposite charge‚ generally with fluorine‚ oxygen and nitrogen. Molecules having non polar covalent bonds do not form hydrogen bonds. Hydrogen bonds are classified as weak bonds as they are easily and rapidly formed and broken‚ however the cumulative effects of large
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Name: Kamaal Thomas |Date: January 4‚ 2011 | |Graded Assignment Lab Report Answer the questions below. When you have finished‚ submit this assignment to your teacher by the due date for full credit. (8 points) |Score | | | 1. For Part 2: Single-Displacement Reactions: For each of the four single-displacement reactions‚ describe what happened in each well. If a chemical reaction occurred‚ write a balanced equation for it. Then using the A‚ B symbols‚
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Lab Report Name: _____ Date: ______ Ionic Reactions List all of the cations used: Cobalt‚ Copper‚ Iron‚ Barium‚ Nickel List all of the anions used: Phosphate‚ Iodide‚ Sulfate‚ Chloride‚ Bicarbonate‚ Carbonate‚ Hydroxide Compare your results with the solubility rules and/or solubility table in your chemistry text. QUESTIONS: A - Do your results agree with your expectations
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Identifying Ionic Compounds Written by Ashleigh Lara. In our experiment we were given 5 different cations who’s mixture of anions ranged from five to three different solutions. At every single station we were given the following materials a spot plate‚ a dropper‚ and the chemicals used to mix with our main substance. Each substance received 3 drops of the different chemicals which were able to give us an observation of what the compound was made into. Many of our experiments color‚ texture and solubility
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How do ionic compounds form? How do electrons change the shape of a molecule? These are just a couple of the questions that this paper will answer. How do ionic compounds form? Ionic compounds are formed by positive and negative ions. An ionic bond means that there are valence electrons being shared between the two molecules. This can cause the molecule to become negative or positively charged. An ionic compound is formed by the complete transfer of electrons from a metal to a nonmetal and the
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a much more polar molecule than 2-propanol. How does the polarity of the liquid seem to influence the solubility of these solids? Water is more of a polar molecule then the given 2-propanol which allows ionic soild‚ sodium chloride that breaks off and becomes soluble. Camphor is not an ionic solid which means that it is not soluble in water although of the given molecular polarity. 9. What does a strong odour indicate about the ease with which the particles in a solid leave its surface? A
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Purpose: The purpose of the lab was to investigate and demonstrate hydrogen bonding and London dispersion bonding in water and rubbing alcohol. Hypothesis: I believe water will have the greater surface tension because rubbing alcohol’s density is lower than water’s. Materials: * Water * Isopropyl alcohol (rubbing alcohol) * Pennies * Paper clips * Flasks * Cups or jars * Wax paper * Eyedropper Procedures: Part 1: Surface tension and vortex: * Fill
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Book Review: Brewster Thomas E.‚ and Elizabeth S. Brewster. Bonding and the Missionary Task: Establishing a Sense of Belonging. Pasadena‚ CA: Lingua House‚ 1982. Tom and Betty Sue Brewster were language/culture learning consultants and faculty members at Fuller Theological Seminary. Prior to that‚ they were missionary language school assistant directors in Mexico‚ and traveled extensively around the world teaching and consulting. Tom was called home to heaven in 1985 and Betty Sue continues
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Accumulative Roll Bonding of Aluminium 2011 Table of Contents I. Introduction 3 II. Roll Bonding 4 II.1. Surface Preparation 4 II.2. Bonding Mechanism 5 II.3. Roll Bonded Materials and Applications 6 III. Accumulative Roll Bonding 7 III.1. Introduction to Severe Plastic Deformation (SPD) Processes 7 III.2. Accumulative Roll Bonding (ARB) Process 8 III.3. Accumulative Roll Bonded Materials 10 III.4. Material Structure after Accumulative Roll Bonding 11 III.5. Mechanical
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