Abstract: Theoretically‚ this experiment is used to address the Newton’s Second Law of Motion which is the net force is product of the mass and the acceleration of the object. However‚ the performance’s result would be measured acceleration instead the net force. During this experiment‚ the objects are two weight hangers with a same origin mass which is 5g and later have total mass is around 2000g. The experiment is performed by transferring mass from one to another hanger and calculates the
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Organic Chemistry Laboratory Report. Experiment 1: Crystallization. Objectives: 1. To study the crystallization process. 2. To identify the best suitable solvent to use for the crystallization process. 3. Gain an experience in purifying an organic compound by the techniques of the crystallization. Introduction. Crystallization is a technique which chemists use to purify solid compounds. It is one of the fundamental procedures each chemist
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Introduction and Theory: A two dimensional object is a figure that has both width and height. Today in physics a two dimensional lab was done to decide the distance of an ice cream cone shooter. To do this‚ the formula (d=Ví t + (1/2) at^2) has to be implemented. I decided to make my Y equal to one meter‚ so my calculations would be easy to get. I knew my acceleration for Y was -9.8‚ the velocity initial for Y was zero‚ and the time it will take for the ice cream to reach zero is .452. For X I know
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(mcΔT)Substance = - [(mcΔT)Water + (CΔT)Calorimeter] Materials: Coffee-cup calorimeter Water Safety Goggles Thermometer Lab Apron Ringstand Tongs Clamp Graduated Cylinder Test tube Unknown Metal Sample Hotplate Triple Beam Balance (or other mass measuring equipment) 600 ml Beaker Procedure: 1. Follow all safety guidelines prior to starting. Clear lab station. Gather all materials. 2. Set up the coffee-cup calorimeter as shown in the previous experiment in Figure 17-1. 3. Pour
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23rd‚ 2013 Generation of Hydrogen Gas Abstract Hydrogen gas was produced from a reaction in a eudiometer between a weighted amount of magnesium ribbon and 5ml of diluted 6M hydrochloric acid. The partial pressure of the hydrogen gas produced was calculated using Dalton’s Law of partial pressure. With this partial pressure value along with known values in the experiment the number of moles of hydrogen gas produced could be calculated using the ideal gas law equation and this experimental value
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AP Chemistry Period 1 Molecular Weight of a Condensable Vapor Lab Purpose: The purpose and objective of this lab was to find the molecular weight of a condensed vapor. Materials and Equipment: • Aluminum foil square (around 6cm on a side) • 125 mL flask • Barometer • 3 mL of unknown liquid • 200 mL graduated cylinder • 600 mL beaker • Pin • Balance (0.002g) • Bunsen Burner setup • Rubber band • Thermometer • Ceramic center wire gauze Procedure: 1. A 125 mL flask was obtained
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S5E1 Gaseous Diffusion 1.0 ABSTRACT In this experiment‚ our objective is to find out the gas diffusion coefficient‚ D of acetone in the air. This experiment is conducted at a temperature of 50ºC and atmospheric pressure. The method that is applied to conduct this experiment is called the Winkleman method where the level of acetone (Z) is determined every 15 minutes by using a microscope. With the level of acetone being determined‚ a graph of t/L+Lo (min /mm) vs. L-Lo (mm) is plotted and the
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Table 8.1- Combustion of magnesium ribbon Observations Reaction was exothermic; magnesium ribbon burned and was glowing a bright white color when ignited. Reactants: Mg and O2 Products: MgO Balanced chemical equation 2Mg + O2 2MgO Table 8.2- Combustion of heptane Observations When holding test tube inverted over heptane flame‚ condensation formed against top walls of the test tube. When the burning splint was added the walls of the test tube became less foggy from the condensation
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Acetic acid MSDS. 2012. “Material Safety Data Sheet Acetic acid MSDS.” Accessed September 3‚ http://www.sciencelab.com/msds.php?msdsId=9922769 Chemlab. 1997-2000. “Chemlab-glassware-burets.” Darmouth College. Sienko‚ Michell and Robert Plane. 1957. Chemistry. McGraw-Hill Book Company‚ Inc.
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…………………………………………………………………………. 12 Chemical Changes Experiment 3 …………………………………………………………………………. 15 Classification of Matter Experiment 4 ………………………………………………………………………….17 Chemical Nomenclature: The Language of Chemistry Experiment 5 ………………………………………………………………………….22 Water of Hydration Experiment 6 ………………………………………………………………………….25 Gases Experiment 7 ………………………………………………………………………….27 Oxygen Experiment 8 …………………………………………………………………………
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