Lab 3 REPORT FORM Do You See the Light_F22
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Lab 3: Do You See the Light? REPORT FORM
Answer the following discussion questions. Support your claim using evidence, i.e., experimental data and/or observations that support the claim. Cite specific quantitative results (i.e., time duration of luminescence). Connect your evidence (data and/or observations) to your claim using reasoning that explains why your evidence supports your claim. Reasoning should be based on a scientific rule, law, principle, or definition. Question #1. What are some indications of a chemical or physical change you’ve observed in step 1? Explain your reasoning. Question #2. What are some indications of a chemical or physical change you’ve obse
rved in step 2? Explain your reasoning. Indications of a chemical or physical change I observed in step one was color change when we heated the combined nitrophthalic acid and aqueous hydrazine. It started to change to yellow at first and then changed to a dark reddish brown as we continued to heat the mixture. As we continued heating our mixture, I noticed that other groups
’
mixtures were not the same color as ours. Ours didn
’
t seem like it was melting at first, but it eventually did, taking much longer than any other groups. The color changes were an indication that a chemical change happened. Indications that there was a physical change was when the mixture turned to a thick paste once cooled down and put through filtration. I noticed that the other groups were more of a powder and not a dark reddish-brown color. Due to heating the mixture at least 30 degrees Celsius over the intended temperature it most likely caused a chemical change which explain why ours was so different. This hypothesis was formed from a discussion me, and a peer had with Dr. McLuckey on why our mixture did not light up. Indications of a chemical or physical change I observed in step two was once again color change from a dark reddish brown to a mustard brown. When a yellow precipitate, luminol, should have formed ours separated into a mustard brown and a dark brown substance which indicates a chemical change.
Question #3. How long did your chemiluminescence persist? What are some factors that might have contributed to the length of this phenomenon? Explain using your observations. Question #4. Describe the intensity of your chemiluminescence. What could have increased/decreased the intensity of the glow? Explain using your observations.
Our group did not achieve chemiluminescence since we heated the mixture 30 degrees Celsius than we should have. Since ours did not light up we asked other groups and their answers ranged from 5 to 30 seconds. A possible explanation is that the hydrogen peroxide degrades. When hydrogen is exposed to light and air, it degrades into water. This means that the groups who had lab first most likely lasted the longest. Our group did not achieve chemiluminescence since we heated the mixture 30 degrees Celsius than we should have. Since ours did not light up we asked other groups and their answers revealed that when they added the luminol to hydrogen peroxide and the potassium ferricyanide, the mixture glowed a bright blue and either very quickly or soon after it dulled into a lighter blue glow which was less intense. The intensity of the glow could have been more intense if the prior mixtures were the purest possible. Evidence is that it glowed more intense at the beginning versus the end (when it was less pure).
Question #5. What evidence in Part II showed that energy was released during the luminol test/reaction? Explain your reasoning. Question #6. Insert a picture (or a screenshot from your video) of your chemiluminescence reaction.
While we would love a video, Brightspace does not, so please refrain from uploading a video. Our group did not achieve chemiluminescence since we heated the mixture 30 degrees Celsius than we should have. Since ours did not light up there was evidence that energy was released but we asked other groups and found out that if done properly, bright blue light should have been emitted. Light is a form of energy therefor energy was emitted. Since ours emitted no light and there wasn
’
t a noticeable temperature change I believe that there was no energy released. very ugly color
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Question #7. (TA special request! Not for points, just for fun.) Describe your experience in CHM 11500 so far with a meme! You can draw your meme, insert a picture or use a meme generator. You can use existing memes as inspiration but don’t just copy and paste from Google.
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Please let me know which 2 answers are correct, an explanation including evidence
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Not Secure - a5.chem.binghamton.edu o
E LON-CAPA t30p04a
O [엘소드/KR Elswrod] 범…
MC Kimetsu no Yaiba - Di.
As you work on the questions, have your lab manual and text book handy.
If you have questions go to one of the office hours and remember, do not leave it for the last
minute!
In the titration of 25.00 mL of a water sample, it took 19.090 mL of 3.165x 10-3 M EDTA solution to reach the
endpoint.
Calculate the number of moles of EDTA required to titrate the water sample. (enter your answer with 3 significant
figures)
6.04x10-5
You are correct.
Your receipt no. is 151-9969 ?
Previous Tries
The total hardness is due to one or a combination of Ca2+, Mg2+, and Fe2+ in your sample. It is convenient to express
this hardness as though it was entirely due to Ca2+. Making this assumption, determine the number of moles of Ca2+
present in the bottled water sample titrated. (enter your answer with 3 significant figures)
6.04x10-5
You are…
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help please answer in text form with proper workings and explanation for each and every part and steps with concept and introduction no AI no copy paste remember answer must be in proper format with all working!
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Consider the following sets of replicate measurements:
(1) Calculate the mean and standard deviation of Group A.
(2) Determine the confidence interval at 95% confidence level. Assume the data here are the only knowledge you have and no previous measurements are available.
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Assume the data below was collected for two different sample solutions using the same
experimental procedure you carried out. Based on the two lines shown below, which
solution (orange data points or blue data points) corresponds to the sample that would
look DARKER in terms of how much light goes through the glass.
0.9
y= 4.7713x - 0.0728
R0.99953
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
y1.414x - 0.0546
R0.99642
0.1
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.1
0.12
0.14
0.16
0.18
0.2
0.1
[Concentration, M]
orange data points (lower line)
blue data points (upper line)
Absorbance
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Which of the statements below are TRUE regarding the mean and standard deviation?
I. As the number of measurements increases, x̄ approaches μ if there is no random error.II. The square of the standard deviation is the average deviation.III. The mean is the center of the Gaussian distribution.IV. The standard deviation measures the width of the Gaussian distribution.
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The following densities of water were obtained by Student A: 1.09g/mL, 1.14g/mL, and 1.15g/mL.Determine the average and standard deviation of the density.
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Listed in the Item Bank are key terms and expressions, each of which is associated with one of the columns. Drag and drop each item into
the correct column. Order does not matter.
Terms
Extrinsic properties (also called extensive) are directly related to the amount of material being measured. Intrinsic properties (also called
intensive) are those which are independent of the amount of matter present.
Intensive
:: Melting point :: Density :: Length :: Boiling point
Privacy PHONE 1-877-377-9537| FAX 1-877-816-0808 Blog
hp
:: Mass
:: Volume
7 of 8
Extensive
01:01:37
:: Luster :: Color
:: Temperature
Ne
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Your Question :help please answer in text form with proper workings and explanation for each and every part and steps with concept and introduction no AI no copy paste remember answer must be in proper format with all working!
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Level = 6ft of water (h20 density = 0.036 Ib/in^3)
Find gauge reading in psi =
Find gauge reading psig =
Find gauge reading in psia =
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Provided are spectra for a compound with molecular formula CgH100
Part A) Give the degrees of unsaturation
Part B) Identify the peaks that are associated with specific bonds of the structure
and list the corresponding functional groups that the specific bonds belong to. Re-
create the example table below that organizes this information. Use the
wavenumbers that are already labeled on the spectra.
Example table:
wavenumber (cm-1) Corresponding Bond Type Corresponding Functional Group
C(sp3)-H
N-H
2978
3300
Part C) Draw the structure and clearly indicate which hydrogens correspond to which
signals in the HNMR spectrum ONLY. The signals are already labeled A-D on the
HNMR spectrum. Match the hydrogen labeling (HA, HB, etc.) on your drawn structure
to the signal labeling provided.
4300
3320-2872
2951
3006
3003
2001
alkyl
amine
1613
1510
1000
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Geddy and Neil are measuring the melting point of their starting material prior to their lab
experiment: despite analyzing the exact same sample from the same jar, they both
measured rather different values, with one measuring a melting point of 141.3-153.6°C
and the other measuring a melting point of 143.4–144.9°C. Propose a reason explaining
the discrepancy.
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Plz do Asap...!
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Choose the one correct or one incorrect statement regarding filtration:
gravity filtration uses a Buchner funnel, filtering flask and negative pressure
filter paper should be wet with solvent to seal it to the funnel before filtering
the solution collected in the filtering flask is called the residue
vacuum filtration is most often used to remove impurities from a solution
the solution to be filtered should completely fill the top of a Buchner funnel
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The scientific methods is applied to natural phenomena. What is natural phenomena? Give two examples of natural phenomena and two examples that are not natural phenomena.
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Individually weigh each of the nine nickels used in part 2b. Then calculate the average,average deviation, and standard deviation of the nine samples. The mass of a U. S. nickel,when minted, is 5.000 g. What is the percent error between your average and the U. S. Mintvalue? Pay close attention to your significant figures when doing these calculations.
Sample Mass (g)
Average Mass ____________ gNo.1 _5.029 ______ Average Deviation ____________ g2 _5.010 ______ Standard Deviation ____________ g3 _4.983 ______ Percent Error ____________ %4 _5.036 ______5 _4.989 ______6 _5.026 ______7 _5.028 ______8 _4.980 ______9 _4.952 ______
im having issues with average deviation and standard deviation
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The gold content of an ore is being measured. The results of these analyses are:
Content (ppt)
20.065
19.999
21.054
20.533
20.088
20.112
What is the average value, standard deviation and confidence interval for this set of data?Show each step of the calculation.
Using your results calculate the %accuracy and %precision (relative standard deviation) if the true value is 20.045%.
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A sample was placed on a chromatography column. Methylene chloride was used as the eluting solvent. No separation of the components in the sample was observed. What must have been happening during this experiment? How would you change the experiment to overcome this problem?
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How is scientific writing different from the style of writing that you learned in ENG 111?
(Select all that are correct.)
Group of answer choices
a. Scientific writing is concise, written in 3rd person, and uses past tense.
b. Science writing uses lots of colorful language to describe visual reactions to the experiment.
c. Science writing uses lots of personal pronouns (e.g., I, me, we, you, your, our) to show ownership of the results and personal attention to directions.
d.Science writing assumes the reader already knows how to do the experiment that is the subject of your paper.
e.Science writing may include references that are from peer reviewed sources.
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Part C
Say you glued two samples together; a 5.00 g sample of acrylic with a density of 1.19 g/mL and a 2.35 g sample of Teflon (d = 2.22 g/mL). What is the density of the
combined sample? Be careful here and remember the difference between intensive and extensive properties.
• View Available Hint(s)
?
1.29
g/mL
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- Please let me know which 2 answers are correct, an explanation including evidencearrow_forwardSafari File Edit View History Bookmarks Develop Window Help Not Secure - a5.chem.binghamton.edu o E LON-CAPA t30p04a O [엘소드/KR Elswrod] 범… MC Kimetsu no Yaiba - Di. As you work on the questions, have your lab manual and text book handy. If you have questions go to one of the office hours and remember, do not leave it for the last minute! In the titration of 25.00 mL of a water sample, it took 19.090 mL of 3.165x 10-3 M EDTA solution to reach the endpoint. Calculate the number of moles of EDTA required to titrate the water sample. (enter your answer with 3 significant figures) 6.04x10-5 You are correct. Your receipt no. is 151-9969 ? Previous Tries The total hardness is due to one or a combination of Ca2+, Mg2+, and Fe2+ in your sample. It is convenient to express this hardness as though it was entirely due to Ca2+. Making this assumption, determine the number of moles of Ca2+ present in the bottled water sample titrated. (enter your answer with 3 significant figures) 6.04x10-5 You are…arrow_forwardhelp please answer in text form with proper workings and explanation for each and every part and steps with concept and introduction no AI no copy paste remember answer must be in proper format with all working!arrow_forward
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