Experimental and results
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Experimental
Experimental
The group made solutions at different concentrations. The concentrations used were
20%,40%,60%,80%. They were made by combining an amount of 100% concentrated dye with
an amount of water in order to result in 10mL of a mixture solution. For 20% concentration, 2mL
of dye was mixed with 8mL of water. For 40%, 4mL of dye was mixed with 6mL water. For
60%, 6mL of dye was mixed with 4mL of water. For 80%, 8mL of dye was mixed with 2mL of
water. This entire process was done for all 7 dyes. A spectrophotometer was used in this
experiment. First it was primed with water, then each concentration of each dye was individually
loaded into the machine. Doing this gave us the lambda max and the absorption for each dye and
each concentration. The replication was made by taking percent concentrations of the 2 dyes and
multiplying it by 100mL to dilute the solution.
[1]
Experimental
Results
Red Dye 40:
The data collected for Red dye 40 can be found in the table in Figure 2. This includes the molar
concentration and average absorbance at each dye solution concentration. The data is reflected in
the graph in Figure 1.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Blue Dye 1:
The data collected for Blue dye 1 can be found in the table in Figure 4. This includes the molar
concentration and average absorbance at each dye solution concentration. The data is reflected in
the graph in Figure 3.
Experimental
Figure 3
Figure 4
References:
[1]
Cooper, M.M.; Day, E.L.; Duffy, E.M.; Pollock, A.M.; Posey, L.A.; Ward, J.S.
Cooperative
Chemistry Student Laboratory Manual. Michigan State University, East
Lansing, MI. Student laboratory manual, 2019
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m
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D
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6
B
▼ Part A
[H₂CO3], [HCO3] =
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Calculate the concentration of H₂CO3 and HCO3 in a 0.140 M M solution of H₂CO3. (K₁1 = 4.3 x 10-7
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