opportunity to practice proper heating and cooling techniques and to calculate the formula of a known anhydrous compound and to calculate the percent of water in an unknown hydrate from results. Materials and Methods: Materials used for this experiment included 3 crucibles (with lids)‚ clay triangle‚ ring‚ burner‚ CaSO4.2H2O and one unknown hydrate. In Part A‚ we assembled a Bunsen burner and heated 2 crucibles (and lids) for 5 minutes and then allowed them to cool to room temperature. Once cooled
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present in an unknown solution based on the chemical reactions with various chlorides. In this experiment‚ Pb2+ was present in the unknown solution‚ while the presence Hg22+ is in doubt‚ and Ag+ is absent. To begin‚ the first part of the experiment involved analyzing the results from the experiment with the solution with equal volumes of AgNO3‚ Pb(NO3)2‚ and Hg2(NO3)2. Based on the results and observations obtained from the tests with the stock solution‚ the presence of the anions in the unknown solution
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Nick Boyea Billy Lee 3/9/11 Molar Mass by Freezing Point Depression Overview The purpose of this lab is to measure the freezing point depression of a solution of an unknown substance and BHT to determine the molar mass of the unknown substance. Summary of Lab Procedure If not already completed‚ crush a small amount of BHT and pack it into a capillary tube. Use a small rubber band to clamp the capillary tube to the thermometer‚ and fasten the thermometer to a ring stand. Fill a Thiele tube
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centigram balance‚ the mass in grams and slugs to determine both weighing and weighing by difference. Also using an electronic balance the weigh of a slug will determine by using direct weighing and weighing by difference as well. Plus the mass of two unknown weights will be determined using a electronic balance with the same weighing techniques. When using the copper slug the mass was determine accurately by both direct weighing and by weighing by difference. But when using the electronic balance
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ABSTRACT Melting points of different mixtures of naphthalene and biphenyl were examined in this lab. Samples of these various mixtures were collected and tested by different individuals in the lab in order to find the eutectic point of biphenyl. Unknown substances were then tested using the mixture melting point method in order to determine their identities. INTRODUCTION The melting point of a solid is the temperature where the substance changes from a solid to a liquid state. Using known substances
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experiment‚ we are trying to find the identitiy of the unknown component of Panacetin. This is answering question 2 of the two questions that were to be answered in experiment 2. The equation of this reaction is as follows (and is the same as that found in experiment 2):  During this experiment‚ we used recrystallization methods in order to help in the purification of the unknown solid‚ as well as drying and vacuum filtration. We then ground the unknown and combined it with different chemicals (such
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enter World War I (Unknown‚ OL). The sinking of this liner involves a sequence of events that led to its sinking‚ main participants and groups that were involved and affected by the sinking‚ and it created a great significance and importance after it was over. The sinking of the Lusitania occurred because of a series of events that led to its plummeting. The Lusitania was a British vessel that at that time was on a voyage across the Atlantic Ocean from New York to Liverpool (Unknown‚ OL). There were
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The Half-Life of a Radioisotope CHM 152 Abstract: The half-life of an unknown radioactive isotope was investigated. The activity of the samples through use of a Geiger-Muller counter. The activity was measured for approximately five minutes per sample‚ and a half-life was calculated by the unknown. The results were calculated to indicate a half-life of 6.65 days of the unknown radioisotope. Introduction: The half-life of a radioisotope is defined as the amount of time necessary for one-half
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blood cells‚ potato strips and three unknown solutions (A‚ B‚ C). First three slides were prepared containing RBC’s and unknown solutions A‚ B and C. A control slide was prepared only using RBC’s. After observing each slide under the microscope it was determined that unknown solution A was hypertonic because the RBC appeared to have shrunk. The RBC in unknown solution B appeared to be swollen‚ therefor‚ the tonicity of unknown solution B was hypotonic. Unknown solution C showed no change to the
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determine the mass of a chemical. To accomplish this we use direct weighing and weighing by difference on both the centigram and electronic balances. Equipment 1 Centigram Balances 1 Electronic Balance 1 100ml Beakers 5 Copper Slugs 2 Unknown Weights (Label # 1‚ # 2) Procedure Centigram Balance-Direct Weighing Technique 1. Obtain the centigram balance. 2. Add the copper slug to the balance. 3. Record the mass of the copper slug in grams to the observation section. 4
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