turesRule of Mixtures Composite stiffness can be predicted using a micro-mechanics approach termed the rule of mixtures. Assumptions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Fibers are uniformly distributed throughout the matrix. Perfect bonding between fibers and matrix. Matrix is free of voids. Applied loads are either parallel or normal to the fiber direction. Lamina is initially in a stress-free state (no residual stresses). Fiber and matrix behave as linearly elastic materials. Longitudinal Modulus Equal strain
Premium Tensile strength Elasticity Shear stress
I. Experiment 3: SEPARATION TECHNIQUES II. Objectives: * To learn different methods and techniques of separating components of mixtures * To appreciate the importance of such separation techniques * To apply different methods and techniques in separating components of mixtures III. Results and Observations Separation of components with different solubilities * AMMONIUM CHLORIDE‚ SODIUM CHLORIDE‚ SAND the wt. of mixture with evaporating dish after 1st heating is?? g. And after
Premium Solubility Liquid Evaporation
TABLE OF CONTENTS What is a Mixture? What are the types of Mixtures? Define:-solutions -suspensions -colloids (Draw and compare.) Methods of separation 1. Filtration 2. Distillation (simple and fractional) 3. Paper chromatography 4. Solvent extraction 5. Separating funnel 6. Evaporation 7. Crystallization 8. Sublimation Draw and explain each. What is a mixture??? A mixture is a combination of two or more substances that are not chemically
Premium Mixture Solution Liquid
Individual solid particles are characterised by their size‚ shape‚ and density. 1.1 Particle shape The shape of an individual particle is expressed in terms of the sphericity F s‚ which is independent of particle size. The sphericity of a particle is the ratio of the surface-volume ratio of a sphere with equal volume as the particle and the surface-volume ratio of the particle. For a spherical particle of diameter D p‚ F s =1; for a non-spherical particle‚ the sphericity is defined as Dp:
Premium Arithmetic mean Volume Area
Genevieve Sierra Chemistry seg. 2 June 15‚ 2014 05.05 mixtures and solutions: Lab report: outline Ink chromatography Chromatography is the separation of a mixture by passing it in solution or suspension or as a vapor (as in gas chromatography) through a medium in which the components move at different rates. It is used to separate substances. Examples of chromatography are finger-printing‚ medicines‚ and separating/ testing histamines. http://www.biotecharticles.com/Agriculture-Article/Applications-of-Chromatography-1299
Premium Color Water Chromatography
Separation techniques are an important part of chemistry. However‚ their importance is not just limited to chemistry; they are also used in our daily lives. Separation techniques are methods used to separate and/or purify mixtures. There are many kinds of separation techniques that are used in our day to day life‚ such as filtration‚ Centrifuging‚ Decanting‚ fractional distillation and sieving. Each of these methods has their own specific uses in our daily lives which make our chores much easier
Premium Petroleum Distillation Water
TITLE: SEPARATION AND PURIFICATION OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AIMS: To isolate organic‚ inorganic and component from a given sample. To become acquainted with various separation methods. To examine the solubility behavior of the various compounds in a mixture using different solvents. INTRODUCTION A commonly used method of separating a mixture of organic compounds is known as liquid-liquid extraction
Premium Solubility Solvent Acid
If only they knew what was in the mystery mixture. After a long time of experimenting‚ the 8th grade scientist came to a decision on how they are going to figure what is in the mystery mixture. Once they started‚ they all looked at its physical properties. Then the scientists thought about the chemical reactions‚ and how that will help the claim the scientists had. More than half of the scientists thought it was baking soda and citric acid. When combining baking soda and citric acid together‚ the
Premium Chemical substance Chemistry Test method
Laboratory 2 DRYING OF SOLIDS (Vacuum Tray Dryer) A Final Report Submitted to Engr. Luis K. Cabatingan Instructor‚ ChE 512L By Madeja‚ Rayam John D. July 31‚ 2012 1. Introduction Drying generally means the removal of relatively small amounts of liquid from materials. It is also defined as the transfer of liquid from a wet solid into an unsaturated gas phase. The goal of most drying operations is not only to separate a volatile liquid‚ but also to produce a dry solid of a desirable size
Premium Time
otherwise known as the "Philippine Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000‚" and by virtue of Executive Order No. 192‚ Series of 1987‚ the Department of Environment and Natural Resources hereby adopts and promulgates the following rules and regulations PART I GENERAL PROVISIONS Rule I. Preliminary Provisions Section 1. Title These Rules shall be known and cited as the "Implementing Rules and Regulations of the Philippine Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000." Section 2. Purpose
Free Recycling Waste Waste management