LAB # 6 MASS RELATIONSHIPS IN CHEMICAL CHANGES October 22‚ 2012 Patricia D Partner: Mike C MASS RELATIONSHIPS IN CHEMICAL CHANGES PURPOSE The purpose of this experiment was to study the fundamental idea that in chemical reactions‚ or changes‚ all particles of one substance will have the same average mass‚ but particles of different substances will have average masses different from each other. These changes occur in ratios‚ and rarely
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I.Introduction Hydatidiform mole is a tumor that forms in the uterus as a mass of cystsresembling a bunch of grapes. Hydatidiform moles occur during the childbearing years‚ and they do not spread outside the uterus. However‚ a malignancy called choriocarcinoma may start from a hydatidiform mole. In its early stages‚ a hydatidiform mole may look like a normal pregnancy. Diagnosis is based on a history of lack of fetal movement‚ a pelvic examination‚ an ultrasound‚ and a blood test
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normal pregnancy progress into a pathological one. It is characterized by the presence of a hydatidiform mole‚ which the chorionic villi around the fetus degenerate and form clusters of fluid-filled sacs‚ resulting in tumor growth that forms in the uterus as a bunch of cysts resembling grape-like vesicles that are visible to the naked eye. Hydatidiform mole (also known as hydatid mole or mola hydatidosa) is type a gestational trophoblastic disease that results from over-production of the tissue
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I. INTRODUCTION Hydatidiform Mole (H-mole or Gestational trophoblastic disease) is abnormal proliferation and then degeneration of the trophoblastic villi (Garg & Giuntoli‚ 2007). As the cells degenerate‚ they become filled with fluid and appear as clear fluid-filled‚ grape-sized vesicles. The embryo fails to develop beyond a primitive start. Abnormal trophoblast cells must be identified because they are associated with choriocarcinoma‚ a rapidly metastasizing malignancy. (Pillitteri‚ 2010)
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Empirical Formula Lab Class: Chemistry 1405 Fall 2013 Aim: The aim of this Lab Exercise is to use the mass of a chemical and use that mass to find the amount of moles of the final product you can get using the empirical formula. Introduction: The empirical formula of a compound is the simplest whole-number ratio of the elements in the compound‚ which as you will discover‚ is a ratio of the moles of those elements. “Empirical” also means “experimentally determined”. In this experiment
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1 mole of any substance can be defined as: Amount of a substance that contains as many particles (atoms‚ molecules or ions) as there are atoms in 12 g of the 12C isotope Avogadro number or Avogadro constant (NA); equal to 6.022 × 1023 particles Example − 1 mole of oxygen atoms = 6.022 × 1023 atoms 1 mole of carbon dioxide molecules = 6.022 × 1023 molecules 1 mole of sodium chloride = 6.022 × 1023 formula units of sodium chloride Molar mass of a substance can be defined as: Mass of one mole
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Name Mole Lab Exercises I. Pre Lab Questions Answer the following questions. (Hint: Your textbook will be helpful.) 1. ‘s number is the number of carbon atoms that are present in 12 g of 12C. 2. How many molecules of a compound are in one mole of that compound? 3. Write out the formula for finding percent by mass. 4. Write out the formula for finding Molarity. 5. The Formula Weight of a compound is equal to mole of that compound.
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Name _________________________________________ Date ______________ Period ______________ Chemistry Lab Mole: Measuring Mass as a Means of Counting Purpose: Determine the number of atoms that fit on one tea spoon. 1. Use one clean and dry 50 mL beaker. Place on a balance and press the zero button until the display shows 0.00. 2. Place one level teaspoon of sodium chloride (NaCl) into the beaker‚ determine the mass and record in the table (row 1). 3. Repeat steps 1-2 for CaCO3 4. Repeat steps 1-2
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Title: Formula of a Hydrate. Objective: Determining the percentage of water and the chemical formula of a hydrate. Background: Water has a polar structure and it has positively and negatively charged parts within each molecule. This gives it a strong attraction toward ions. The ions in some salts attract and form strong bonds with water molecules. These salts‚ when they have absorbed water‚ are called hydrates. Anhydrous salts are salts that can form hydrates but which have had all the water
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Chapter 3 Important Chemical Concepts: Expressing Quantities and Concetrations I. Important Units of Measurement A. SI Units (International System of Units) SI Base Units Physical Quantity Name of Unit Abbreviation Mass kilogram kg Length meter m Time second s Temperature kelvin K Amount of substance mole mol Electric Current ampere A Luminous Intensity candela cd Prefixes for Units giga- G 109 mega- M 106 kilo- k 103 deci-
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