I need help with question 1 and 2? Experiment 1: Acid/Base NeutralizationObtain a coffee-cup calorimeter set and a thermometer from thecart. Measure out around 50 mL of 1.5 M ammonia in agraduated cylinder and record the exact value in your labnotebook. Place this into the calorimeter and measure its "initialtemperature", recording the number in your lab notebook. Rinsethe graduated cylinder and thermometer with distilled water,then measure out around 50 mL of 1.5 M hydrochloric acid inthe cylinder. Record its exact volume and "initial temperature".The average of the two initial temperatures will serve as ourinitial temperature in the analysis calculations.Pour the hydrochloric acid into the calorimeter and begin stirringthe mixture with the thermometer. Record a new temperaturereading every ten seconds. You will want to record data for atleast a minute after the temperature stops obviously rising sothat we can calculate the amount of heat lost to thesurroundings.Rinse the calorimeter, graduated cylinder and thermometer withdistilled water and perform a second trail for this experiment. Allwaste can go down the drain.Experiment 2: Dissolving Ammonium ChlorideRinse the calorimeter, graduated cylinder, and thermometer withdistilled water. Using the graduated cylinder, measure outaround 100 mL of distilled water and pour it into the calorimeter.Record the exact amount of water added in your lab notebook.This may take two volume measurements if you have a 50 mLgraduated cylinder. Use a plastic weigh boat to obtain around 4grams of solid ammonium chloride. Record the exact mass inyour notebook. Take the temperature of the water in thecalorimeter and record this value as your initial temperature.Add the ammonium chloride to the calorimeter. Stir the waterwith the thermometer and take temperature readings every tenseconds. Record data for at least a minute after thetemperature stops rising like you did in the previous experiment.Rinse the equipment and perform a second trial. All waste cango down the drain.After the final trial, rinse and dry the equipment and return it tothe cart. If time allows, I strongly suggest using the remainder ofthe lab period to work on the non-excel portions of the lab.Alternatively, we may have lecture/group work following lab. Ifso, it will be likely be in 29-322 after everyone finishes the lab.Once you are finished, head across the hall to that room. 1) Write out the reaction you are performing in "experiment1" of the lab, you must include states for all reactants andproducts. Do not include water in your reaction.2) Write out the reaction you are performing in "experiment2" of the lab, you must include states for all reactants andproducts. Do not include water in your reaction.

In a neutralization reaction, an acid reacts with a base to produce salt and water. However, water…

1) Write out the reaction you are performing in "experiment 1" of the lab, you must include states for all reactants and products. Do not include water in your reaction. 2) Write out the reaction you are performing in "experiment 2" of the lab, you must include states for all reactants and products. Do not include water in your reaction.

1) Write out the reaction you are performing in "experiment 1" of the lab, you must include states for all reactants and products. Do not include water in your reaction. 2) Write out the reaction you are performing in "experiment 2" of the lab, you must include states for all reactants and products. Do not include water in your reaction.

Chemistry

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305957404

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Chapter1: Chemical Foundations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: Define and explain the differences between the following terms. a. law and theory b. theory and...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

In the following sub-questions, use your book and notes to generate an argument for each model of light. Remember, on the first day of class we discussed that argumentation requires: ● a claim (which I've given), • evidence (which you should look up in the form of data or scientific principles) and reasoning that connects the evidence to the claim (which you should generate from your understanding so far).
I need help with questions 1-7?
11 of 11 I Review | Constants Periodic Table Suppose that you want to construct a line with slope m = 3 that passes through the point (2, 1). You would begin by setting up the equation y = 3x +b If you plug in the coordinates for any point on that line, the two sides of the equation will be equal. Once you've done this, you can solve for b. What is the value of b? Express your answer as an integer. > View Available Hint(s) 8:59 PM 41% 67°F x口ツ 8/31/2021
Please help with number four. We think the answer is B.This is not a graded question as it is a practice question . I am 60 years old and helping my son prepare for the AP exam in a few months. We do questions at the back of the textbook by Zumdahl and Zumdahl
I need help with the blank tables on the page as well as the question on the bottom
3. True/False: Carbon dioxide in water is an example of a liquid in gas solution.
Name the following Fe(NO3)2
1 please assist with number one in the picture. I want to be we are correct. This is not a graded question as it is a practice question . I am 60 years old and helping my son prepare for the AP exam in a few months. We do questions at the back of the textbook by Zumdahl and Zumdahl
Subparts 4-6
None