Is glass a solid or a liquid "The idea that glass is a fluid is a very widespread myth." (Yvonne Stokes:1999‚Discover Magazine) This myth has survived for centuries because glass is such a confusing matter which cannot be compared to the three ordinary kinds of matter described in our particle theory of matter. Gasses contain free flowing molecules which are much further apart then liquids and gasses which removes the possibility of glass being a gas. A liquid however contains tighter bound molecules
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The Density Challenge: A Complete Inquiry Activity Introduction Density has been an important part of science for a very long time. Density was discovered by Archimedes‚ a Greek mathematician‚ around 250 BC while determining whether a craftsman had replaced some of the gold in the King of Syracuse’s crown with silver. Density is the compactness of a substance. The new concept of density he discovered was used to expose the fraud. The purpose of this experiment is to make
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Laboratory Measurements and Density Objectives: A. To determine the density of Aluminum (lit. value = 2.7 g/cm3) by determining its mass‚ and measuring its volume by dimensional analysis and water displacement. We will also examine the % error in our determination based on the literature value. B. To determine the mass and diameter of select ball bearing. Plot graphs of mass vs. diameter‚ mass vs. surface area‚ and mass vs. volume. Afterwards use slop of the mass vs. volume graph to determine density. Procedure:
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Experiment 1: Density | Purpose: To determine the density of the following liquids and solids. Data/Observation: Part A Sample | Distilled Water (g) | Methanol (g) | Glycerol (g) | Mass of empty cylinder | 41.1 g | 40.4 g | 41.1 g | Mass of cylinder + liquid | 51.2 g | 48.2 g | 53.8 g | Mass of liquid | 10.1 g | 7.8 g | 12.7 g | Calculations: Density of liquid = Mass/Volume = g/mL Distilled Water = 10.1g/10mL = 1.01 g/mL Methanol = 7.8g/10mL = 0.793 g/mL Glycerol = 12.7g/10mL
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Date:2/11/13 | Exp 1: Laboratory Techniques & Measurements | Lab Section: 73426/0 | Data Tables: Length and Measurements Object Measured | Length in cm | Length in mm | Key | 6.4cm | 64mm | Fork | 26.5cm | 265mm | CD | 17cm | 170mm | Warm Temperature Measurements Hot tap water temperature _73___˚C Boiling water temperature _101___˚C Cold Temperature Measurements Cold tap water temperature __15__˚C Ice water temperature __0__˚C Volume Measurements Volume of completely filled small test
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1. DATA: Table 1: Density based on dimensional analysis Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial 3 Units Mass of sample 70.5466 70.5467 70.5465 g Dimensions of sample Length 4.98 4.98 4.99 cm Width 1.21 1.22 1.21 cm Height 1.21 1.22 1.22 cm Volum of sample 7.29 7.41 7.37 cm^3 Density of sample (based on dimensional analysis) 9.68 9.52 9.57 g/cm^3 Table 2: Density based on the displacement of water Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial 3 Units Mass of sample 70.5467 70.5465 70.5466 g Final
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DENISTY LAB 2/25/13 Chemistry H. Mrs. Halme Objective: Your task is to determine the density of 3 known metals: Zinc‚ Copper‚ and Lead. They are each marked. You must then calculate the density of an unknown metal and determine its identity based on your data from your known samples. Reagents: None Equipment: Lead Copper Zinc Triple Beam Balance Graduated cylinder Unknown metal (Magnesium) Beaker Calculator Procedures Preparation: We observed the given equipment
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Density (Linearized plot) TA: Blue Rex rex Group Members: Billy and Mandy Tuesday; 1200-1350 Abstract: In this lab the density of hand-made clay balls were calculated to understand how scientists model physical effects and to understand logarithmic plots. The hand-made balls ranged from diameters of 2cm to 6cm and were measured with vernier calipers by each member of the group. A total of 6 independent measures of each diameter were taken to establish uncertainty. The clay balls were then
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Measurement and Density Your Name: ____________________________________________________________ __ Purpose of this Lab What is the goal of this lab? What question are you trying to answer‚ or what problem are you trying to explain? Hypothesis After reading the lab instructions - but before starting the lab - record your best “educated guess” about each experiment: Experiment 1: Which method of finding the density give you the least percent error and why? Experiment 2: After completing the
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Title: Liquid Chromatography Author: Gloria Contreras Lab Partner: Jose Montanez Instructor: Teresa Potter Date Work Performed: January 13‚ 2015 Date Submitted: January 20‚ 2015 Abstract: In this lab‚ liquid chromatography is used to separate the Red 40 and Blue 1 dyes inside of grape flavored Kool-Aid. It was determined that the 5% isopropanol will remove the Red 40 dye from the stationary phase. The 28% isopropanol will remove the Blue 1 dye from the stationary phase. The more
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