Name: Exp 9: Stoichiometry of a Precipitation Reaction Data Tables: Step 3: Show the calculation of the needed amount of Na2CO3 CaCl2.H2O(aq)= m/M =1/147 =0.0068 mol CaCO3(s)=0.0068*1/1 =0.0068 mol CaCO3 (s)= CaCO3 mol *CaCO3 g =0.0068 mol*100.01 g =0.68 g Convert moles of Na-2CO3 to grams of Na2CO3 = 0.00680 moles Na-2CO3 x 105.99g Na-2CO3 1 mole Na-2CO3 = 0.72g 0.72g of Na-2CO3 to fully react with 1g of CaCl2-.2H2O Step 4: Mass of weighing dish
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Purpose The reason for this experiment is to prove that objects of different masses‚ when dropped from the same height‚ fall at the same velocity. Apparatus - 2 Marbles of different mass‚ one steel and one nylon - Dropping Mechanism with a lever to hold the marble and pull for drop - Bee Spi (measures velocity in kilometers per hour.) - Box to catch the marble on the way down Procedure The dropping mechanism was set up‚ with the BeeSpi attached to it at 26.5” from the lever that drops
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Title Experiment with a spiral spring (Oscillation) Objective 1. To show how the time of vertical oscillation depends on the load 2. To determine the spring constant 3. To determine the effective mass of the spring Introduction In this experiment‚ it is to show how the time of vertical oscillation depends on the load‚ to determine the spring constant and to determine the effective mass of the spring. An ideal spring is remarkable in the sense that
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The Aim of the experiment: In this experiment I will investigate the relationship between the concentration of the hydrochloric acid and the rate of a reaction. To find this out I will react different concentration of hydrochloric acid and magnesium‚ from there I will monitor the gas (hydrogen) produced and analyse the results. Prediction: I predict the higher the molarity of the hydrochloric acid the faster the rate of reaction therefore the quicker the gas will be produced in the specific
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McKimmie of the University of Queensland‚ performed two conformity experiments on university students. These experiments were done too measure the influence of group norms on student ’s attitudes. Experiment one involved 205 university students who rated themselves as being pro-gay law reform. The students were given numerous questions that asked them to rate the moral basis for their attitude‚ and what they believed society ’s attitude was. Following the questioning‚ the participants were told
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Stanford Prison Experiment P R E S E N T E D B Y: J O N AT H A N‚ V I N E E T H ‚ J A K E ‚ R O H I T The Purpose? Psychological effects of becoming a prisoner or a prison guard How would being placed in a position of power or weakness affect one’s actions and mental state? Who Was In Charge? A team of researchers led by Professor Phillip Zimbardo conducted the experiment at Stanford University on students Subjects Involved 24 male students were prison guards and prisoners in a mock
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interesting chemistry (as you ’ll find about in this experiment). Have some fun and find out what color candle burns the fastest by conducting your very own candle race! Required materials 5 candles of varying colors‚ preferably white‚ pink‚ yellow‚ green‚ and blue (must be same brand and size) Ruler Marker or Sharpie Matches or lighter Scissors Clay‚ Putty‚ or Play dough Ceramic plate Stop Watch Pencil Notebook (to record results) Estimated Experiment Time About 1 to 2 hours Step-By-Step Procedure
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TOPIC: Spring Mass Oscillator OBJECTIVE: To determine the spring constant (K)‚ using mass system. APPARATUS: STEEL RULE SPRING STOP WATCH TAPE MEASURE SLOTTED MASS THEORY: In classical mechanics‚ a harmonic oscillator is a system which ‚ when displaced from its equilibrium position‚ experience a restoring force‚ F‚ proportional to the displacement‚ X‚ according to Hooke’s Law; F = – KX = mα …………………………………. Where‚
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at a specific interval to give a range of varying speeds; these speeds could then be compared to the set speed limit on the road. The purpose of this experiment was to determine if cars on Woody Hayes Drive needed additional traffic control to reduce speeding. The sections that follow describe the process‚ calculations and answers to this experiment. Section 2 will describe the tools and step-by-step processes that’re required to replicate this study. Meanwhile‚ section
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issues today. The Stanford Prison Experiment‚ conducted over 40 years ago‚ brought these ethical issues into the limelight and remains one of the most controversial studies in the history of studying human behavior. This paper aims to define ethics‚ describe risk/benefit ratio‚ provide a brief background on the Stanford Prison Experiment‚ and evaluate the impact it has had on psychological research. The Stanford Prison Experiment The Stanford Prison Experiment probably tops a lot of lists when
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