Heather Schnicker 26 October 2012 Experiment # 4 (Lab 3) Properties of Gases PURPOSE The purpose of this experiment was to investigate and identify the chemical properties of the gases tested. DATA Gas | FLAME REACTION | GLOWING SPLINT | LIMEWATER REACTION | BROMOTHYMOL BLUE REACTION | Hydrogen | NO REACTION | | | | Oxygen | | BURNED BRIGHTER | | | Hydrogen & Oxygen | QUICK FLAME BURST | | | | Carbon Dioxide | | PUT THE FIRE OUT | NO REACTION | TURNED
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The purpose of this experiment is to discover the physical and chemical properties of the studied gases. In discovering these properties it allows the student or observer the ability to identify these gases when they come into contact with them. Procedure Before I began the procedure I gathered all my supplies from the given list in the manual. From there I began the actual experiment and diluted the HCL placed in a test tube and then placed the ZN in the tube as well. I placed the stopper
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Soil properties Soil depth Soil texture Structure Colour Soil pH level Nutrients Dispersibility Soil organic matter and soil carbon sequestration Permeability and porosity Water holding capacity Soils vary in their suitability for specific purposes. For example‚ in Queensland a deep‚ fertile clay soil is suitable for intensive agriculture but a shallow‚ sandy soil is better suited to grazing and growing native trees. The suitability of a soil for a particular purpose can often be
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Properties of Water Water is essential for life as we know it on earth. It is used by plants and animals for basic biological processes which would be impossible without the use of water. The origin of all life can be traced back to the water in the Earth’s precambrien seas. Water is also the universal solvent. It reacts with more elements and compounds than any other substance known to man. Water is a polar molecule made up of on atom of hydrogen and two atoms of oxygen. It is attracted
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LAREDO COMMUNITY COLLEGE Science Department CHEM 1411-1412 Practice Test Ch. 7 Periodic Properties Newton Name Instructions: Circle the letter of the BEST answer(s). Some questions may have multiple answers; be sure to include all correct answers. Each correct question is worth two (2) points. 1) __________ is credited with developing the concept of atomic numbers. A) Lothar Meyer B) Ernest Rutherford C) Michael Faraday
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The man of property Synopsis This episode covers the building of the house to the first moment of Forsyte family crisis. As it opens‚ Soames and Bosinney ride in a horse cart out to Robin Hill‚ where Soames is thinking of building a house. Soames is looking at cheaper sites lower on the hill‚ but Bosinney finds the perfect spot: at the top. The view is lovely‚ and even Soames is moved by it. He takes the site. Irene and June tell Bosinney‚ who’s working on a design‚ about how much they dislike
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------------------------------------------------- UNIT QUESTIONS FROM THIS ACADEMIC YEAR: ------------------------------------------------- Short Stories: How are different cultures‚ attitudes and characters are expressed within the limits of a short story? ------------------------------------------------- Othello: How might interpersonal relationships be detrimental to one’s status? ------------------------------------------------- Nineteen Eighty-Four: How does an individual respond to
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occurring antimicrobials for food preservation receives increasing attention due to consumer awareness of natural food products and a growing concern of microbial resistance towards conventional preservatives (Schuenzel et al.‚ 2002). Antimicrobial properties of herbs and spices have been recognized and used since ancient times for food preservation and in medicine. Herbs and
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Exercise No. 2 COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES (Full Report) I. INTRODUCTION Colligative properties In liquid solutions‚ particles are close together and the solute molecules or ions disrupt intermolecular forces between the solvent molecules‚ causing changes in those properties of the solvent that depend in intermolecular attraction. For example‚ the freezing point of a solution is lower than that of the of the pure solvent and the boiling point is higher. Colligative properties of solution are those that
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Rights above and below land The concept of “land” only extends upwards to a height necessary for the ordinary use and enjoyment of the surface (Bernstein v Skyviews & General Ltd [1978])Trespass above land at lower levels: “not whether the incursion actually interferes with the occupier’s actual use of the land at the time‚ but rather whether it is of a nature and at a height which may interfere with any ordinary uses of the land which the occupier may see fit to undertake” (LJP Investments v Howard
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