When it appears that the flask is completely filled with vapor, continue heating for 1-2 minutes. Remove the flask from the bath using the clamp. 11. Set the flask on the wire gauze on the lab table, remove the clamp, and allow the flask to cool to room temperature. Measure and record the exact temperature of the boiling water in the beaker, as well as the barometric pressure in the lab. 12. When the flask has cooled completely, carefully dry the outside of the flask to remove any water. Weigh the flask, foil cover, and vapor with as many sigfigs as possible. 13. Perform a second trial, if the final mass of the flask and vapor is not within 0.05g of the first trial, perform a 3rd. 14. When two acceptable trials have been performed, remove the foil cover and clean the flask. 15. Fill the flask to the very rim with water and pour it into a 1000-mL graduated cylinder to determine the exact volume of the flask. Record.
IV. Data and Observations
| |TRIAL 1 |TRIAL 2 |
|BAROMETRIC PRESSURE (mm Hg) |763.5 mm Hg |763.5 mm Hg …show more content…
|MASS OF FLASK AND FOIL COVER (g) |106.095g |106.095g |
|TEMPERATURE OF WATER IN BEAKER (°C) and |99.1°C / 372.1 K |97.9°C / 370.9 K |
|(K) | | |
|MASS OF FLASK/COVER AND CONDENSED LIQUID |106.406g |106.487g |
|(g) | | |
| | | |
• Volume of Erlenmeyer Flask (determined by filling completely with water):