Antimony 3 N2 Dinitrogen 4 PO43- Phosphate 5 Au Gold 6 Rb Rubidium 7 LiCl Lithium Cloride 8 AlBr3 Aluminum (III) Bromide 9 KMnO4 Potassium Manganate (VII) 10 Cu(OH)2 Copper (II) Hydroxide 11 FeSO4 Iron (II) Sulfate 12 NH4Cl Ammonium Chloride 13 ZnCO3 Zinc Carbonate 14 SnF2 Tin (II)Fluoride 15 MgSO4 Magnesium Sulfate 16 MnO2 Manganese (IV) Oxide 17 Ca3(PO4)2 Tricalcium Phosphate 18 NaOH Sodium Hydroxide 19 HCl Hydrogen Cloride 20 Ba(HSO3)2 Barium Bisulfite 21 HNO3 Hydrogen Nitrate
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atoms in 3.08g of tetrachloromethane (CCl4) b. The number of moles of fluorine atoms in 204 g of boron trifluoride BF3; c. The number of moles of chloride in 5.55 g of calcium chloride‚ CaCl 2 d. The number of moles of sulphate ions in 144g of magnesium sulphate 3 e. The number of molecules in 1000 cm of barium nitrate 5. 100 cm3 of hydrogen chloride gas was mixed with a metallic compound producing a very volatile & explosive reaction. What is the mass of this gas at RTP? Chemist ry 6.
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WORKSHEET MOLE By Sir Shah Murtaza Q1. Potassium reacts with water as shown in the equation. a. Describe what you would see when potassium reacts with water. b. A sample of 0.195 g of potassium was added to 500 cm3 of cold water. When the reaction was finished‚ 100 cm3 of 0.100mol/dm3 hydrochloric acid was added to form solution X. (i) Calculate the number of moles of hydroxide ions formed when the potassium was added to water. (ii) Calculate the
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Result of Observation Chemical name and symbol Physical appearance Cation of the compound Flame color NaNO3Sodium nitrate Colourless crystal Na+ Yellowish Orange NaClSodium chloride Colorless crystal Cl+ Yellowish Orange LiNO3Lithium nitrate Colorless crystal Li+ Red BaNO3Barium nitrate White crystal Ba² Bright yellow‚ lime yellow Sr(NO3) 2Strontium nitrate White crystal Sr² Dark red Cu(NO3)2Cupric nitrate Blue crystal Cu² Green‚ bluish green. Ca(NO3) 2Calcium nitrate White crystal Ca² Redish
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Introduction 3 3. Theory 4 4. Procedure 4 5. Results and Calculations 5 – 6 6. Discussion 7 7. Conclusion 7 8. References 8 1. SYNOPSIS The purpose of this experiment is to use the back titration method to determine the percentage of calcium carbonate in toothpaste. Instead of using standard titration methods where an acid is titrated directly using a standard solution of a base‚ back titration is used because the sample to be analysed‚ CaCO3 does not dissolve in water. Hydrochloric acid
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HUN1201 Exam III Study Guide Chapter 14 1) Fuel/energy needs for Physical Activity (different intensities)‚ during and post exercise -Adenosine triphosphate (ATP): o The energy-carrying molecule in the body (ATP must be generated continuously since muscles store only enough ATP for 1–3 secs of activity) -Creatine phosphate (CP): • Stores energy that can be used to make ATP • 3−15 seconds of maximal physical effort *(0-3 sec) 100% ATP/CP *(10-12 sec) 50% ATP/CP 50% Carbohydrates
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| Potassium Chloride (KCl) | Yes | Bubbles | More bubbles than in anode | Glucose (C6H12O6) | No | Nothing changes | Nothing changes | Dilute Sulfuric Acid (H2So4) | Yes | Bubbles | Bigger bubbles | Sucrose (C12H22O11) | Yes | Light bubbles | Light but more visible bubbles and light brown liquid | Copper Sulfate (CuSo4) | Yes | Light bubbles | Changes color to brown and oxidation is observed | Ethanol (c2H5OH) | No | Nothing changes | Nothing changes | Calcium Hydroxide (Ca(OH)2)
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Nuts and Bolts Table 4.2. Mass of nuts and bolts Mass of nuts (g) 4.126 Mass of bolts (g) 24.176 Mass of nut-and-bolt pairs 14.000 Table 4.3. Summary of results on nuts and bolts. B. THE TARGET: Reaction of Sodium Carbonate and Calcium Chloride. Table 4.4. Observations from the reaction between Na2CO3 and CaCL2. Sample Observations Na2CO3 solution COLORLESS CaCL2 solution COLORLESS Na2CO3 + few drops of CaCL2 Produced a cloudy‚ white mixture After Filtration Precipitate
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_____________________________________________ Project 3: Identifying the Unknown White Compound by Testing Physical and Chemical Properties _____________________________________________ Michigan State University Chemistry Lab 161 Section 27 19 October 2017 Friday 11:00-1:50 Introduction For this experiment‚ there was an unknown white compound that had to be identified. By testing this compound for different properties it made making an educated guess easier to determine
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de-stabilization of the milk proteins. Sommer and Hart’s Salt Balance Theory (1919) conceives that optimum heat stability is dependent on a certain ratio/balance of calcium plus magnesium-ions to phosphate plus citrate-ions. Any disturbance in the salt balance‚ due to excess or deficiency of either group‚ accelerates heat coagulation. (Calcium + Magnesium) / (Citrate + Phosphate) Acidity combined with heat is mainly responsible for coagulation of milk. When milk is concentrated‚ the total solid
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