Theoretical Chemical Equation Of Ionic Compounds Lab Report

In this lab, theoretical chemical equations of ionic compounds were balanced by the group to determine ratios of reactants and products. The products were determined by the group through switching the cation with their anion partner. Using this information, it was determined by the group, whether the reaction should result in a solid, gas, or water based on theoretical solubility. Then several experiments testing the reaction of these ionic compounds were performed by the partners. Two ionic compounds were mixed together by the partners and the resulting reaction of whether a solid, gas, or water was then observed by them. This observation was then compared to theoretical results by the lab partners. Through these comparisons, the compounds were able to be assigned by the colleagues to each of the unknown bottles.
The fact that sulfuric acid was E was first determined by the writer. This was able to be done by him by first narrowing into the reaction which produced bubbles, and this included the compounds sodium carbonate and sulfuric acid by looking at Table 2. This correspondence to E and B was determined by the writer by looking at table 3. To figure out which was which, the only reaction which produced heat was zeroed into by the writer, which involved the compounds sulfuric acid and sodium hydroxide. Heat was formed
One obvious source was that the equations could have been balanced incorrectly or the proper precipitate could have been identified incorrectly. A way that this could have been improved was that the equations could be balanced separately by the members of the group, the precipitate could have been found out separately, and then the answers could have been compared, instead of the group members working together on the same problem at the same time. They could also have received more time to let this part of the lab be finished so their answers could be