Module 1: Lesson 5 ASSIGNMENT (12 marks) Lesson 5 Assignment Part 1: Molar Heat Calculations (3 marks) 1. Calculate the molar enthalpy of the NaOH(aq) using the data obtained from this experiment. Show all your work. Answer: Specific heat capacity: 4.19 J/g∙°C 50.0 ml of 1.0 mol/L NAOH Initial temperature: 23.9 °C Final temperature: 32.9 °C Change in temperature: 9 °C Q = mc∆t = (80g)(4.19 J/g∙°C)(9°C) = 3016.8 J or 3.0168 kJ ∆rH = n∆rHm 3.0168 kJ = (0.05
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However‚ important aspects of some theories are left out and certain things are not able to be explained‚ despite the theory being overall quite well versed. In the following pages‚ I will be discussing how Sykes and Matza’s (1957) Techniques of Neutralization Theory has both positives‚ as well as drawbacks. Originally‚ Sykes and Matza proposed their theory as a critical response to other theorists who believed that deviant individuals were altogether disconnected from the dominant
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Determination of the molar mass of carbon dioxide Purpose: The purpose of the practical that we completed was to determine the molar mass of carbon dioxide (CO2) by experimental means and to observe the reaction of hydrochloric acid and sodium carbonate. Using the balanced equation: Na2CO3 + 2HCl → 2NaCl + H2O + CO2 Materials / Apparatus: 1) 8.00g of sodium carbonate‚ 2) 30mL of hydrochloric acid (6molL-1) 3) 100mL of hydrochloric acid (6molL-1) 4) 100mL conical flask‚ 5) 150mL glass beaker 6)
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heat of neutralization of a reaction involving strong electrolytes and weak electrolytes. Myeongwon Lee 20522885 Partner: Frank Wong TA: Afsoon CHEM 120L – Earth Science & Chem 149 Section: 004 Tuesday‚ November 26th‚ 2013 Introduction All chemical changes are accompanied by change in energy and this energy is in form of heat. The energy change of a reaction that happens at constant pressure is defined as heat of reaction or enthalpy change and the symbol ∆H is used to denote the enthalpy change
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Jennifer Jiang Dr. Iobst Chemistry I Honors 11 March 2013 Molar Mass of Butane: Applying the Gas Laws 1. Water bath temperature: 17.7° C or 291 K Celsius to Kelvin temperature conversion: 17.7° C + 273 = 290.7 Kelvin (rounded to SF= 291 K) 2. 1 atm 1 atm 10 mm 10 mm 2.54 cm 2.54 cm According to the digital barometer our teacher provided‚ the barometric pressure in the lab is 29.77 in Hg‚ which will need to be converted to atmospheric pressure. 760 mm Hg 760 mm Hg 1 cm
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Chemistry 1110 Molar Mass of Butane Materials * Butane Lighter * Plastic Tube * 100 ml Graduated Cylinder * 2 Thermometers * Barometer * Sink Full of Water Purpose The purpose of this experiment is to determine the molar mass of butane using Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures and the ideal gas law. Hypothesis My hypothesis is that as we complete the experiment‚ we will be able to correctly use the air and water temperatures‚ volume of gas‚ and barometric
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larity------------------------------------------------- Names: Benjamin Fischmann ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- What is the Molar Concentration (Solute concentration) of a Potato? ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Design -------------------------------------------------
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09/17/13 Che 102L Lab # 4 Molar Mass by Freezing Point in Anti-Freeze. Objective: to determine the freezing point of pure naphthalene‚ determine the molar mass of an unknown by measuring the freezing point depression of a solution of the unknown in naphthalene. Materials: Beakers 600 mL‚ 2-250 mL‚Crystal Ice‚20 g of NaCl‚Stirring Rod‚Thermometer‚Foil‚ Water‚ 10 mL‚ Cylinder‚ 25 mL 100 mL Dropper‚ 2 Test Tubes. Procedure: Filled 600 mL beaker with ice‚ took temperature until it got
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Mole Conversion Web Quest EO 103 What the heck is a mole? We have Avagadro ( and others) to thank for this…….. 6.02 x 1023 is the number of “things” per mole of the substance. Here is a tutorial for an over view and for a reference as you work through these problems http://www.wiley.com/college/chem/spencer053872/tutorial/gramsmoles/gramsmoles1.html We can use this to do mathematical conversions to determine mass‚ volume‚ and number of atoms or molecules in a given substance. For example let’s
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Molar Volume of a Gas – 10/27/08 Alic Albright‚ Josh Coleman‚ Dan Boden‚ Zach Babin Purpose: The pupose of this lab was to make an experimental determination of a molar volume through reaction of the substance shown: Mg(s) + 2HCl(aq) > MgCl(aq) + H(g) Introduction: In this lab‚ a magnesium ribbon and HCl are combined in a gas measuring tube. When they are combined they form magnesium chloride and Hydrogen gas. The molar ratio between Mg reacted and
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