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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Kinetics of the Harcourt-Essen Reaction Name: Manpreet Kaur Candidate Number: 7123 AS and A2 Aims: AS AIMS: 1. Investigate the effect of temperature on the rate of reaction. For this aim 3 sets of results will be obtained by timing how long it takes for the colour change to occur in different temperatures determined by the use of an electric water bath. With these results‚ the effect of temperature on the rate of reaction will be investigated. 2
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changing concentration: iodine clock reaction. Abstract This is an experiment to show the Iodine Clock Reaction. To create a chemical reaction to see how long it takes for solution to change to a dark blue Color. When changing the concentration of the iodide (K1) and adding distill water to make it up to 5cm³ each time. This is to see if the reaction takes less with less concentration or faster with more concentration added to the peroxodisulphatee. So with the solution made with more concentration it
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Laboratory Experiment pubs.acs.org/jchemeduc NMR Kinetics of the SN2 Reaction between BuBr and I−: An Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory Exercise T. Andrew Mobley* Department of Chemistry‚ Grinnell College‚ Grinnell‚ Iowa 50112‚ United States S Supporting Information * ABSTRACT: A simple organic chemistry experiment is described that investigates the kinetics of the reaction between 1-bromobutane (BuBr) and iodide (I−) as followed by observing the disappearance of BuBr and the appearance
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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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HOW FAST ARE CHEMICAL REACTIONS? THEORY The study of reaction rates‚ how fast or how slow a reaction takes place‚ is known as chemical kinetics. The rate of chemical reactions varies greatly. Some reactions‚ such as the explosion of an atom bomb are uncontrollable. Reactions like the decay of radioactive carbon (14C) are so slow that it takes centuries to see any noticeable change. Between the two extremes are reactions that can be measured in the laboratory. There are several factors that
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Why the Pressure Exerted by a Gas Increases as the Temperature Increases If the temperature of the gas is increased‚ the average kinetic energy of its molecules increases. Therefore‚ the molecules hit the wall "harder" and also more frequently. The total force due to the collisions is greater. Therefore the pressure increases. Links to: The Kinetic Theory of Matter Why the Temperature of a Gas Increases when it is Compressed Distribution of Molecular Speeds Thermal Physics Chapters
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VIHS/ Department of Chemistry Chemistry Revision Unit II (Edexcel) (01) a) When lithium nitrate and sodium nitrate are heated separately‚ both decompose giving oxygen gas as one of the products. (i) Which of these two nitrates would decompose at the lower temperature? .........................................................………………………………………….................... (ii) Give the name of any other product formed when sodium nitrate is heated. .....................................................
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and college chemistry students perform an experiment known as the "iodine-clock" reaction‚ in which hydrogen peroxide reacts with iodide to form iodine‚ and the iodine subsequently reacts with thiosulfate ion until the thiosulfate has been consumed. At that point‚ the reaction solutions turn blue in the presence of starch. The experiment helps students understand the fundamentals of chemical kinetics --- the speeds at which reactions take place. 1. Activation Energy * Chemical reactions are thermodynamically
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The reaction of Hydrogen Peroxide and Iodide ions in an acidic medium: 3 I-(aq) + H2O2(aq) + 2 H+(aq) I3-(aq) + 2 H2O(l) Step 1. H2O2(aq) + I-(aq) IO-(aq) + H2O(l) Step 2. IO-(aq) + H+(aq) HOI(aq) Step 3. HOI(aq) + 2 I-(aq) + H+(aq) I3-(aq) + H2O(l) In this reaction the three iodide ions are oxidised to form the triiodide ion. This occurs in three steps. Firstly‚ the peroxide molecule oxidises a single iodide ion‚ to form a hypoiodite ion‚ and a molecule of water. This is the
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