Pipette

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    Volumetric Pipette Lab

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    variety of common laboratory technique. Materials Weighting scale Container with lids 20 and 10 ml Volumetric pipette Beaker Thermometer Test Tubes Volumetric flask Natural Rubber Pipette Filler Micropipette tips Tips boxes Method There are two pipette, choose one which you using in whole practical. Label and weight accurately, to 4 decimal places. Collect three container and weights with significantly and place water on tube and measure the temperature. Using the volumetric pipette and transfer 20.0mL of de-ionised water into each weighting tube and put the lids on the correct tube. Reweight the tube…

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    Original Hypothesis: Prior to performing any measurements or calculations in the lab, it was originally hypothesized that the 10 mL volumetric pipette would be the most precise and most accurate instrument, while the 10mL graduated cylinder would be the least precise and least accurate instrument. Sample Calculation: For the 10 mL volumetric pipette, three weight of water measurements were taken by first weighing a beaker on the scale, measuring 10 mL of water with a volumetric pipette,…

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    Pestle Analysis Iron

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    the 1.0 M HNO3. The magnet was placed back into the cereal mixture and this same process was carried out 3 more times until there was no more iron present on the magnet. After the final extraction, pour the HNO3 solution into a 100 mL volumetric flask. Rinse the magnet three times with 10 mL of 1.0 M HNO3 and pour each rinse into the volumetric flask. After the three rinses, dilute the volumetric flask to the mark with 1.0 M HNO3. Using another 100 mL volumetric flask prepare 100 mL of a 0.10 M…

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    Pipette Lab

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    transferred from burettes and pipettes to a beaker, in order to see how accurate and precise these instruments would be. The displacement of the burette would be the measured volume of the water. Similarly, the water from the 5.00mL or 10.00mL pipette was transferred to a beaker. The beaker w/ water mass and the initial mass of the beaker was subtracted to obtain the grams of water in the beaker. Using the temperature of the water, the density could be found, allowing for the theoretical volume…

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    The flask was placed with the test tubes and graduated pipettes in water bath at 30C.For five minute we allowed them to equilibrate with the tubing not clamped. The pipette pump was placed on the free end of the tubing. The pipette pump was used to draw the fermentation solution up into the pipette. It was filled past the calibrated portion of the tube. The tubing was clamped shut with the binder clip so the solution would not come out. The clip was opened slightly and allowed the solution…

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    Volumetric Glassware Lab

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    were weighed, inside of a volumetric flask. Once the mass was determined in grams, the density was easy to determine, by using the density equation. The second portion of this experiment was to calibrate a 10mL pipette. Once the density was determined for this section, the pipette volume could then be determined, regarding the amount. The data that was recorded in my lab notebook, from these five trials could determine the pipets calibration. I believe that the meaning behind this experiment…

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    reactions. In this case, the experiment was split up into 2 with exercise 1 split into parts with different tools to be used. In this lab, the experiment itself is designed to introduce new tools not seen from general chemistry as well as practice with it. There was an automatic pipette which…

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    Determining how the height a drop of blood falls from affects the blood drops radius is done through experimenting by dropping the blood from varying heights. The hypothesis for the Blood Spatter Lab is that if blood is dropped from a pipette from gradually increasing heights, then the diameter of the blood drops will increase by a constant rate. Materials and Methods The materials required to conduct this experiment are a computer, a project 1.1.6 Student Response Sheet, an Experimental Design…

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    Calorimetry Volume Lab

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    measuring the density of water over all of the other measuring tools.In this lab, we measured water from pipettes including volumetric and graduated pipettes, graduated cylinders, erlenmeyer flasks, and beakers to figure out the mass and density. These measurements were then used to calculate the percent error. We completed these measurements by measuring the volume of the pipettes in milliliters, the initial mass of the beaker without water in grams, and the final mass of the beaker with water…

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    Purpose In this experiment, volumetric glassware was used in order to determine the density of an unknown liquid. Additionally, the opposite process was used to determine the calibration of a piece of glassware using a known density. In the first activity, “Density of Liquids”, the identity of a liquid was determined by calculating its density (g/mL). First the mass (g) of a specific volume (mL) of water and the unknown liquid was found. Their densities (g/mL) were then calculated by dividing…

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