"Diffusion - How atoms move through solids" Diffusion means mass transport by atomic motion. The mechanisms of Gases & Liquids is known as random (Brownian) motion and for solids is known vacancy diffusion or interstitial diffusion. Simply we can define diffusion as‚ the movement of particles in a solid from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration‚ resulting in the uniform distribution of the substance. (Diffusion chapter 5‚ 2008‚ p.1) Ronald D. Kriz(1999) suggests that
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Effects of Hydration on the Human Body Rebecca St. Clair SCI/241 January 9‚ 2011 Ms. Katherine Jones‚ Ph D Water is an essential nutrient that provides health maintenance by regulating body temperature‚ providing lubrication and shock absorption‚ and is essential to maintain proper physiologic functioning. Over half of the human body weight is comprised of water. Water helps to regulate many human body functions such as: body temperature‚ and the amount of water lost through kidney functions
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on the penny was impressive. Hypothesis: The detergent will thicken the water making a tighter surface tension. Prediction: If soap increased the surface tension‚ then expansion will happen. Materials: (1) Pipette (2) Water (3) Penny (4) Liquid Soap Method: Retrieve materials‚ and set two pennies onto the table. Using the pipette drop as many drops as you can onto the penny until it spill over. Record the amount into your data‚ and repeat four times. Once completed‚ average the trials
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self-conscience. You can also damaging the person’s window or paint by making small scratches on the surface because as your finger collects dirt it turns into sand paper. When working on cars it important to put fender cover to avoid scratching or spilling liquids such as brake fluid that can “eat” away at the paint. Resulting in costly repairs. Furthermore‚ when we are coming up from under the car or working around body panels it’s important to make sure we don’t leave behind finger marks or drops of oil.
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Cheyenne Kenny September 29‚ 2014. Biology Properties Of Water Adhesion How does temperature change affect surface tension? As the temperature of a liquid increases‚ its surface tension decreases. When water heats up‚ the movement of its molecules disrupts the imbalanced forces on the surface of the water and weakens its sheet-like barrier of tightly bound molecules‚ thereby lowering the surface tension. This is why hot water is more effective when cleaning; its low surface
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filtration) Organic layer Unknown (By Evaporation) Procedure and Observation: 0.30093 g of panacetin was weighed and mixed well with 50 ml of dichloromethane. After stirring the solution thoroughly‚ some solid is formed (solid sucrose) and liquid. With using a preweighed filter paper to filter the mixture‚ and after the sucrose had dried‚ it was weighed out to 0.7756g. For the aqueous layer‚ adding 10ml of 6M HCl(pH 2) and filtered using vacuum filtration and after cooled in the ice bath.
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Allison Oneal Chemistry I June 20‚ 2013 Dr. Michael May Properties of Gases I. Abstract The purpose of this experiment is to examine the properties of several gasses‚ which were the products of a reaction‚ and examine the way the gasses react under certain conditions. These conditions‚ such as introducing a flame to the gas as well as oxygen and CO2‚ caused other reactions to occur. Experiment Before I began the experiment I gathered all my supplies from the given list in the lab manual.
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purified‚ and even bottled water. All of these solutions are very similar‚ but one difference that could be proposed between them is the rate of nucleation when the different solutions are super cooled. According to one study‚ “Supercooling occurs when a liquid does not freeze although its temperature is below its freezing point” (Gholaminejad & Hosseini‚ 2013). Many experiments have been conducted on this area of study‚ but their experiments were limited because distilled water was the only type of aqueous
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EXPERIMENT 1 COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES OF SOLUTIONS Date: December 03‚ 2013 Locker 21 Members: Vanessa Olga Dagondon Christine Anne Jomocan Janica Mae Laviste Nablo Ken Menez A. TYPES OF DISPERSED SYSTEMS Results and Discussion The first part of the experiment aims to differentiate the different dispersion systems. In this experment‚ three systems are introduced: true solution‚ colloidal dispersion and coarse mixture. The said three systems are classified through a property of colloids known as the
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Bubble Inside a Bubble Materials • • • • • • • • Granulated sugar (we had our best results using Imperial Sugar and Dixie Crystals) Dish soap Water Tablespoon Scissors Pipette Cup Adult supervision Bubbles form because of a combination of water’s hydrogen bonds and the oily film you can see shimmer in the light. The oily film you see is actually two separate layers of soap attached to‚ and surrounding‚ hydrogen-bonded water. Solar Oven S’mores Materials • Pizza box • Two clear sheet protectors
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