1. Mass of 30 ml beaker is 26 grams
2. 27 grams
3. 1 gram
4. 26.8 grams
5. 0.8 grams
6. 0.2 grams
7. 0.2/18 i.e. 0.011 moles
8. 0.45 grams
9. 0.810 grams
10. 0.36 grams
11. 0.36/63.5 i.e. 0.0056 moles
12. 0.342 grams
13. 0.0096 moles
Heat lamp or drying oven Hydrated copper chloride Distilled water Aluminum wire 30-ml beaker Glass rod...
Please help! (These are the instructions I had) 1) Preparation of K2[Cu(C2O4)2] 2H2O CuSO4•5H2O + 2K2C2O4•H2O → K2[Cu(C2O4)2]•2H2O + K2SO4 + 5H2O Heat a solution of 2.5g of potassium oxalate monohydrate in 12.5mL of water contained in a 50mL beaker (approx. 90°C). Heat 1.55g of copper sulfate pentahydrate in 3mL of water to about 90°C and add it rapidly, with vigorous stirring to the hot potassium oxalate solution. Set on the bench and allow to cool to room temperature then...
1 Reaction C: Copper(II) Hydroxide to Copper(IT) Oxide Observations: The solntich goes from a light blue to a dark blue. when heated the solution turns to a green/black color. Balanced Molecular Equation: Balanced Net lonie Equation: Reaction D: Copper(IT) Oxide to Copper(II) Sulfate Observations: "The back sond is dissolved in the acid. This creates a light blue / Clear solurich Balanced Molecular Equation: Balanced Net Ionic Equation: Reaction E: Copper(II) Sulfate to Copper Metal (and Dissolution of excess Mg) Observations:...
Determine the percent yield of copper. 3. What is the theoretical yield of copper produced by this reaction? Materials: Copper (II) chloride • Aluminum foil • Stirring rod • Two 100 ml beakers • Graduated cylinder • Safety glasses • Spatula or scoopula • Balance Filter paper front counter Funnel • Watch glass Ring stand • Iron ring Safety: Safety glasses must be worn at all times! Copper (II) chloride is an irritant and moderately toxic. Avoid inhaling the powder...
Calculate the % Al in the sample. Preparation of a stock solution of aluminum Accurately weigh out approximately 1 g of the aluminum foil. Tear it up into small pieces, place the pieces into a covered 250 mL beaker and add 60 mL of 6M HCl. This should be carried out in the fume hood because the reaction is exothermic and leads to violent frothing and emission of vapors. Cool, quantitatively transfer to a 250 mL flask, rinsing with deionized...
PartA: Penny-→ Cu2+(aq) Make sure it is dated prior to 1982. Record mass to nearest 0.001 I. Weigh a copper penny. grams. 2. Place 450 mL of distilled water in a clean 600-mL beaker. Place the beaker on a hotplate and heat until the water boils. Do not wait for the water to boil now, but proceed with the rest of the experiment. You will need this water for rinsing in step C3. CAUTION. You will generate poison°แs nitrogen dioxide...
Observations Record observations including appearance of solution (clear, cloudy), color(s) of liquid and solid phases, formation of gas, etc. Write a chemical equation for each to describe the reaction observed. Refer to the procedure for hints. A. Preparation of Copper(ll) Nitrate B. Preparation of Copper(1) Hydroxide C. Preparation of Copper(ll) Oxide D. Preparation of Copper(II) Chloride E. 1. Preparation of Copper Metal 2. Reaction of Aluminum with Hydrochloric acid to give Aluminum Chloride and Hydrogen gas. EXPERIMENT SA THE MANY...
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE 1. Using a 50.0 mL graduated cylinder, obtain 40.0 mL of the unknown water sample. This ample contains an unknown amount of BaCh, Pour this into a 100 mL beaker 2. Add 20.0 ml. of the NasPO solution provided to your unknown solution in the 100 ml, beaker The amount of NaPOs you are adding in the 20.0 ml, of solution is more than enough to provide for complete reaction of the unknown BaClh, Consequently, you can be...
4. In parts I and II of this experiment, were the same atoms oxidized? Explain. 83 When this reaction occurs, the Zn atom loses two electrons. Two fodine atoms pick up one electron cach from the Zn. In the second part of the experiment the Znly that you formed will undergo electrolysis using a battery to decompose into elemental zinc cathode. These electrons are picked up by Zn2+ sons producing metallic Zn, which accumulates on the copper cathode. Zn2+ +...
Help please EXPERIMENT: 26 ELECTROCHEMISTRY: GALVANIC AND ELECTROLYTIC CELLS Materials Required : 50 mL beakers (2) test tubes sandpaper glass U-tube cotton voltmeter 9.0 V battery connecting wires with alligator clips (2) thermometer iron nail paper clips (2) copper wire magnesium ribbon magnesium sulfate (MgSO) copper sulfate pentahydrate (CuSO, 5H,O) sodium chloride (NaCI) saturated sodium chloride (NaCI)solution phenolphthalein indicator SAFETY PRECAUTIONS: EYE PROTECTION MUST BE WORN AT ALL TIMES IN LABORATORY. Purpose of Experiment: Oxidation-reduction reactions will be performed and...
i have no idea how to do this... 192 EQUIPMENT and CHEMICALS • wire gauze • 250-ml beaker - watchglass • alum, KAl(SO4)2-12H20 • unknown hydrate samples S PROCEDURE A. Percentage of Water in Alum Hydrate 1. Weigh a clean, dry, 250-ml beaker covered with a watch glass. Add about 0.8-1.2 g of alum hydrate into the beaker, and reweigh accurately. 2. Support the beaker and watchglass on a ring stand using a wire gauze (Figure 1). Heat the hydrate...