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Useful Formulas for Experimental Calculations: %Yield, %Error, etc.
Exp 1: Controlling Variables: The Period of a Pendelum
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Exp 2: Measurements and Significant Figures: Measuring Density
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Exp 3: Substances and Mixtures: Separating a Mixture into Its Components
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by clicking on the URL link above. For a
supplemental addendum, click here.
Exp
4: Atomic Emission Spectroscopy
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by clicking on the URL link above.
Exp
5: The Periodic Table: Properties of Groups
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by clicking on the URL link above.
Exp
6: Molecular Models and Electron Dot Structures
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in pdf format by clicking on the URL link above. (You will also
need to print the VSEPR
report sheet: VSEPR report sheet and
Experiment 6 Addendum for this
experiment.
For the compounds (or
ion) shown, show the correct name, the total number of valence electrons,
and Electron Dot Structure. Show these results to your instructor so
that he can check them. Make correct models for each of the compounds
shown, and check these with your instructor.
Exp
7: Specific Heat of a Metal
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in pdf format by clicking on the URL link above.
In this experiment,
you will perform experiments on energy and matter. One of the experiments
you will do is to determine the heat of fusion of water. You will do
this experiment by taking ice and adding it to water in a calorimeter.
After the ice has melted, you will determine the amount of heat required
for the melting by solving the thermodynamic heat equation
(q=SHxMxT).
Exp
8: Chemical Reactions and Balanced Equations
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in pdf format by clicking on the URL link above.
For this experiment,
the difficult part is not doing the experiment. The difficulty comes
with the manipulation of the data. For this reason, I am listing the
calculations that you need to do. After doing this experiment, you
be able to determine the correct formula for the oxide of magnesium and the
correct formula for the hydrate of magnesium sulfate. Be certain to
use the same balance for all determinations, and make certain the scale is
"zeroed" before doing any weighing.
Exp
9: Chemical Equilibrium & le Chatlier's
Principle
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in pdf format by clicking on the URL link above.
Exp
10: Theoretical & Percent Yield: Synthesis
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in pdf format by clicking on the URL link above.
Print the protocol in
pdf format by clicking on the URL link above.
In this lab we will examine
two of the most important gas laws: Boyle's Law and Charles' Law. These two
gas laws describe the relationships between Pressure and Volume (Boyle's
Law) and Temperature and Volume (Charles' Law).
Exp
12: Solutions and Solubility
In this experiment, you
will perform experiments designed to understand solutions and factors which
affect solubility. You will also do some acid-base experiments to determine
the pH of different solutions, and examine how buffers work.
For this experiment,
you will examine pH using a dye indicator that you will make yourself from
red cabbage, which changes color at different pH values. You will then
determine the approximate pH of several household chemicals using your dye
indicator and standardized buffers at different pH's.
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Copyright Donald L. Robertson (Date last modified:
06/29/2010)
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