Quantitative Determination of Gravimetric Analysis Ophelia Low Gek Suan 1311907DBT/FT/1A/01 | SYNOPSIS By gravimetric analysis‚ we are able to determine the amount of sulphate in barium sulphate quantitatively. We can do so by slowly adding dilute barium sulphate to an unknown sulphate solution that has been heated and acidified with concentrated hydrochloric acid slightly. A white precipitate will be yield from filtering the solution
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MATERIAL AND METHODS Stability of cell membrane using pH For the lab experiment for testing the stability of beet cell membranes using pH‚ many materials were used as follows. Obtaining a beet we punch out cores‚ using a cork borer. After washing the cores we put each one inside a separate test tube‚ and added a different pH solution in each one. After 3 minutes in these exposure solutions‚ we took the beet out with a dissecting needle. Then transferred each beet to a separate test tube containing
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The Effect of Solvent Exposure and Temperature on Beet Cell Membrane Integrity Introduction: • Cell membranes are vital to proper cellular function • Cell membranes consist of a lipid bilayer made up of phospholipids • Phospholipids are amphipathic molecules meaning they have a dual nature in that they show both hydrophilic (water-loving) and hydrophobic (water-fearing) properties • The amphipathic nature of phospholipids causes them to spontaneously form bilayers in water
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1) How many hydrogen atoms are represented in the formula (CH3)2CH2? 1) _______ A) 8 B) 6 C) 9 D) 5 2) Which has the highest percent mass of Cl? 2) _______ A) C2Cl6 B) CCl4 C) C2Cl4 D) C2Cl2 3) The correct formula for Sodium Nitride is: 3) _______ A) Na3N B) NaNO2 C) NaNO3 D) Na2NO3 4) How many moles of NO3 are there in 6.2g? 4) _______ A) 0.05 B) 10 C) 0.10 D) 384 5) Consider the following equation: 4NH4 + 5O2 → 4 NO + 6H2O How many moles of water
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Broca’s Brain. Sagan‚ Carl. Ballantine Books; Reissue edition February 12‚ 1986. http://antoine.frostburg.edu/chem/senese/101/consumer/faq/harispray-ingredients.shtml http://www.dit.ie/DIT/science/chemistry/rsccomp/competition01/hawkesclancy/bedroom/hairspray.html http://householdproducts.nlm.nih.gov/cgibin/household/ brands?tbl=brands&id=16003315 http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/feb98/884957935.Ch.r.html http://www.psrc.usm.edu/macrog/ http://www.pg.com/science/haircare/hair_twh_111/hair_twh_111_02
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Abstract: When ionic compounds are dissolved in water‚ they break apart into ions. In this lab the opportunity to mix two ionic solutions and observe the results was given. Some ions will remain dissolved and uncombined in the solution even when they are mixed with other ions. When other ions are mixed‚ they form compounds that appear as cloudy or grainy precipitates. The objective of this lab was to observe the formation of compounds and to write the names and formulas of ionic compounds. It is
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Determining the Limiting Reactant and Percent Yield in a Precipitate Reaction (SMG 6D) AP Chemistry One example of a double replacement (metathesis) reaction is the mixing of two solutions resulting in the formation of a precipitate. In solution chemistry‚ the term precipitate is used to describe a solid that forms when a positive ion (cation) and a negative ion (anion) are strongly attracted to one another. In this experiment‚ a precipitation reaction will be studied. Stoichiometry
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Consulting Chemists Institute Introduction The Consulting Chemists Institute was contracted by a local food manufacturer to determine if sodium benzoate‚ a common food preservative‚ undergoes significant chemical changes at the pH level encountered in the acidic environment of the stomach. Experimental Method Sodium benzoate was prepared by addition of an equimolar amount of aqueous sodium hydroxide (3 M‚ ~ 20 ml) to a benzoic acid (1.256 g‚ 10.3 mmol) /water mixture (10 ml). Benzoic
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Experiment 6 :Observation | KA2 | KA3 | Weight of test-tube + solid / g | | | Weight of empty test-tube / g | X1 | X2 | Weight of solid / g | | | Initial temperature of acid / °C | | | Final temperature of mixture / °C | θ1 | θ2 | Temperature change / °C | | | Discussion :[In the experiment sheet‚ the is an error where questions in (c)(i) should be "the heat change involved the reactions involving KA2 and KA3] (c). i : q1 = mcθ1 ; q = (30.00)(4.18)( θ1) = q1 q2 =
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Introduction The VSEPR Theory for this experiment stated that electron group repels against each other and they occupy a lot of space. Scientists use VSEPR Theory to determine the molecule’s geometry by counting the number of electron domains that surround the central atom. Electron domain can be described as a lone pair‚ single‚ double and triple bond‚ and also even free radical. Lone pairs tend to occupy a lot of space and lower the angle of a bond‚ which gives molecular geometry. Lewis
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