Purpose: The purpose of our experiment was to precipitate Copper (II) Phosphate Trihydrate and determine percent yield, also to react an aqueous solution of Copper (II) Chloride with aqueous Sodium Phosphate and describe the reaction. Procedure: To conduct our experiment 10 milliliters of CuCL2 and 8 milliliters NaPO4 was added to its own 50 milliliter beaker. These solutions were then combined in a 150 milliliter beaker and mixed for 1 minute. The PH of the mixed solution was checked to see if it was accurate enough to go on with the experiment. The solution was then filtered using the vacuum filtration technique.…
Kyle Woodard Mrs. Dawson Enriched English 3-4 19 October 2016 The Compound Analysis S. A. Bodeen’s story, The Compound, is an amazing thriller that keeps the reader on the edge of their seats with tension as a constant. The story beautifully manipulates the reader into sinking into the story as if they were experiencing it themselves. The story follows Eli Yanakakis, the son of the famous billionaire Rex Yanakakis. When camping with his brother, Eddy his sisters Lexie and Terese, his grandmother who he calls Gram, disaster strikes.…
Introduction The goal of this experiment was to determine atomic weight of Kandimonium and the relative number of M&M’s in Kandimonium. Kandimonim is composed of three isotopes: Skittles, M&M’s, and Sweet Tarts, and the ratio of Sweet Tarts to Skittles is 27:18. The relative number of M&M’s and the atomic mass were determined by weighing each of the different Isotopes and calculating their average masses for further calculations.…
My group had been given a specific task to investigate according to the lab manual1. We were employed by the Environmental Protection Agency as chemists. Our task is to identify an unknown compound that was found in a nearby landfill. In this laboratory, the unknown compound was given to us by our TA. The main goal of this experiment was to correctly identify the unknown compound.…
Purpose: The purpose of the lab was to identify a powder based on its physical and chemical properties. Materials & Apparatus: -eye protection -well plate -pipette -small toothpick/ paper clip for stirring -6 white powders: icing sugar, cornstarch, Aspirin powder, baking powder, mystery powder -test solutions in dropper bottles: water, universal indicator, vinegar, iodine solution Safety notes: Aspirin Powder- in case of contact with skin, wash with soap and water. Universal indicator- toxic, in case of contact with skin or eyes, rinse for 15 minutes. Iodine- rinse for 15 minutes in case of contact with skin or eyes.…
Materials. Numerous substances in the experiment were used. The most frequently used was the unknown due to the need to test its physical and chemical qualities. When a solution of the unknown was made, 1.000 g of the unknown and 1.0 mL of water was used to make it. To test for the possible ions, 1.0 mL of silver nitrate and 1.0 mL of nitric acid were used for the ion test.…
For this experiment, a group was employed by the Environmental Protection Agency as analytical chemists. Their goal was to identify an unknown compound that has been discovered in a landfill in their hometown. Once they identified the compound, they would then have to determine both the chemical and physical properties of the compound in order to inform the townspeople of any potential dangers. During the first week of lab, the group was given a small bottle containing an unknown white crystal-like substance.…
Then we did an anion test and discovered the compound reacted with chloride by producing a white precipitate. The precipitate that formed was an insoluble solid because Cl of NaCl reacted with Ag of AgNO3, creating a Cl- ion above the aqueous solution [3], results on Table 2. Finally we used a cation flame test, results on Table 4. When we burned the unknown substance the flame was a bright orange, yellow color. This was because the flame reacted with the Cl of NaCl causing…
Given an unknown compound in container 3, solubility tests, cation tests, anion tests, and conductivity tests can be used to determine the various properties of the unknown to then make a positive identification of the unknown. These results will not only show chemical and physical properties but also what the unknown compound might react with to form other compounds. After performing the four anion tests, a positive identification was able to be made showing that the unknown compound contained a chloride ion since a white precipitate was formed from the reaction (Table 1). The sulfate, nitrate, and carbonate tests all yielded negative results when no precipitate was formed. The reaction of the chloride anion is as follows: Cl-…
Mystery Black Powder: Living or Non-living? Based on the evidence provided I have to say that the mystery black powder is non-living. This is based upon the fact that we have no proof that it has any of the characteristics of a living thing. All living things have six characteristics, they all have cells, they all use energy, they all grow and develop, they all reproduce, they respond to their environment, and they all adapt to their environment. Based on these characteristics we cannot conclude that the mystery black powder does not fit into these categories because we have not seen it react in any other situations.…
In this lab, we carried out a variety of reactions using different chemicals and metals. A chemical reaction is when the chemical state of the substance you are testing rearranges its ionic and molecular structure. One of the reactions we experienced was single replacement, this consists of one ion switching places with another ion to form a new compound. Another reaction we saw was double replacement. In this reaction, two compounds ions are switched to form two new compounds.…
Silver Spring is credited as a very influential piece on environmental science (Waddell, 2000). The book is relevant to the chemical industry owing to its informative nature on chemical manufacturing, use, testing, and disposal. The chemical industry should access the solutions and consider the problems of chemical use (Van Emden, 1996). Scientists and chemical manufacturers should take advice from Silent Spring. For instance, during chemical testing of substances from the water, they should also test the water from various compounds that result from the combination of different chemicals, hence the provision of safe water to humans, animals, and plants.…
Explain in great detail how you could easily test the substances and re-label the three bottles. (Hint: Ammonium ions do not provide a distinctive flame color). To easily test the substances and re-label the three bottles you could create a flame with the substances and use diffraction glasses to find the substance’s…
In this experiment, two cations in an unknown solution were found using qualitative analysis. For Part A, the solution was to contain either silver or lead, while in Part B, the solution that was set on the side form Part A was identified to contain either calcium or barium. Part C explored a different method through the use of cation flame tests to observe colored flames from six metal chloride solutions. In Part A, the initial step was to add HCl to the unknown sample.…
The last reaction involved the unknown compound and silver nitrate (Ag(NO3)2), another salt. A milky, white precipitate was produced (AgCl2) and there was no change in pH. After performing these reactions, it was apparent that our unknown compound (KCl) was not very reactive. There were some conclusions about its reactivity that we could make from the results. When the unknown compound is combined with a strong acid or base, there tends to not be a visible reaction, probably because the products are soluble. The resulting solution when the unknown compound was reacted with a strong acid had a very low pH value, meaning that it became very acidic.…