AP Chemistry Dr. Istone Lab 3: Gravimetric Analysis of a Metal Carbonate Lab Objective: In this lab we will determine the identity of a group 1 metal carbonate compound by gravimetric analysis. The unknown is weighed and dissolved in water and the precipitate is filtered‚ dried‚ and weighed. From the data the formula weight and identity of the unknown metal carbonate is determined. Lab Procedure: 1. Set up the Bunsen burner and ring clamp‚ light the burner and heat the crucible
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In this experiment‚ gravimetric analysis will be used to determine the unknown metal carbonate. Gravimetric analysis. Gravimetric analysis is a method where an ion being analyzed can be classified through their mass (Yoder 2018). Due to the fact that carbonates can be hygroscopic‚ which means it would be able to absorb water from water vapor‚ extra precautions have to be taken place to be able to get an accurate mass (Helmenstine 2017). This can be done by using a drying oven and a desiccator. A
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speed of a metal carbonate breaking down depends on where the metal is in the reactivity series. The more reactive a metal is the slower it takes for it to breakdown. The less reactive a metal is it breaks down faster. Explain the hypothesis using scientific ideas: The metal carbonate which is lower in the reactivity series such as copper can thermally decompose much faster because it is the least reactive metal so its an unstable carbonate and the bonds are much weaker. So the metal that is
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Willy Rupprecht Date(s) performed: October 2 - 3‚ 2012 Gravimetric Analysis of an Unknown Group 1 Metal Carbonate Purpose: The purpose of this lab is to determine the identity of a Group 1 metal carbonate compound by gravimetric analysis. Procedure: The unknown carbonate is weighed and then dissolved in water. A solution of CaCl2 (calcium chloride) is added to the metal carbonate solution to precipitate the carbonate ions as CaCO3 (calcium carbonate). The precipitate is then filtered‚ dried‚ and
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GRAVIMETRIC ANALYSIS OF A CHLORIDE SALT Report Submitted by: Ronald Milner Laboratory partner: Kiesha Mantik Lab Performed: February 16th‚ 2012 Group: Thursday Afternoon‚ Group F Date submitted: March 14th‚ 2012 Purpose: To determine the chloride content of an unknown soluble salt while illustrating the techniques involved in gravimetric analysis. Theory: In order to find the chloride content of an unknown soluble salt‚ that chloride can first be extracted from the
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SINGAPORE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL & LIFE SCIENCES CP 4001: ANALYTICAL & PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Experiment 4: Gravimetric Analysis Prepared for: Mr Goh Tong Hng Submitted by: Ng Hui Shan (0900931) DBS/FT/1A/02 26th May 2009 CONTENTS 1. Synopsis 3 2. Objectives 4 3. Theory 1. Experimental Procedure 4 2. Stoichiometric Calculation 7 4. Procedure 7 5. Results & calculations 1. Amount of
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Gravimetric Analysis of SULFATE as Barium Sulfate. Objectives * To learn the techniques associated with gravimetric analysis. * To use stoichiometry to calculate the percentage by mass of sulfate in an unknown sulfate salt. Background Gravimetric analysis is a quantitative method for accurately determining the amount of a substance by selective precipitation of the substance from an aqueous solution. The precipitate is separated from the remaining aqueous solution by filtration and
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Quantitative Determination of Gravimetric Analysis Ophelia Low Gek Suan 1311907DBT/FT/1A/01 | SYNOPSIS By gravimetric analysis‚ we are able to determine the amount of sulphate in barium sulphate quantitatively. We can do so by slowly adding dilute barium sulphate to an unknown sulphate solution that has been heated and acidified with concentrated hydrochloric acid slightly. A white precipitate will be yield from filtering the solution
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Decomposing Copper Carbonate Mass of Crucible (g) Mass of CuCo3 added (g) Mass of Crucible + Copper Oxide (g) Mass of CuO produced (g) 0.00 0.25 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 What happens to the mass of the copper carbonate when it is heated? Give a conclusion‚ which describes why the mass of copper carbonate may have changed during your experiment. When the copper carbonate is heated it decomposes forming copper oxide and carbon dioxide. The copper carbonate turns into a bright
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Gravimetric analysis‚ by definition‚ includes all methods of analysis in which the final stage of the analysis involves weighing. In the most basic case‚ this could involve simply heating a sample to dryness and weighing to determine the amount of volatile components. In this account‚ however‚ shall limit to gravimetric methods which rely on the use of precipitation reactions. The quantitative determination of a substance by precipitation followed by isolation and weighing of the precipitate is
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