Showing posts with label Aqueous Solutions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Aqueous Solutions. Show all posts

Saturday, January 23, 2016

End of Unit + Test Thoughts

Uhhh.. yikes. I did very bad on this test. Like the worst I've done on any test I've ever taken. Whoops. I try not to blame myself because I wasn't there for most of the lessons and it's super hard to teach yourself chemistry.. but yikes this is rough. Bye chem grade.

Thursday, January 21, 2016

Last Lesson for Aqueous Solutions

And for the last lesson of course we tie it all back to Stoic. Basically now we know how to find grams, volume, moles, or molarity of a substance, using molarity (mol per 1L) as a conversion factor. Using this we can find volume to moles and vice versa. Then from there we can go on to convert to grams. 


Conversion Chart Source

Study Links

Stoic Video
Dilutions
Dilution Video
Molarity Video
Stoic Video 2
Molarity

Wednesday, January 20, 2016

Solving a Murder Lab Day 2

On day two we weighed the filter paper and it's contents (Silver Carbonate) and used our data to determine the molarity of the reactant (Silver Nitrate) and the murderers identity: Mr. Green!

Mr Green Source
Silver Nitrate: Murder Weapon Source


Tuesday, January 19, 2016

Solving a Murder Lab Day one


In this lab we are testing unknown solutions with test solutions in order to find a murderer through molarity. In the lab we mixed 10mL of the unknown solution (Silver Nitrate) with 20mL of the test solution, Sodium carbonate in order to form a precipitate. Once the reaction had occurred, we poured the solution into a funnel with filter paper connected to an Erlenmeyer flask to extract the solid. We weighed the filter paper before hand. On day two we will measure the filter paper + solid and determine molarity.

Sunday, January 10, 2016

Chemistry in.... Ice Cream?

Today we read an article on ice cream. Basically it was about the science behind ice cream. Ice cream includes many different factors such as air, fats, and coldness. All of these factors help make ice cream as good as it is. No idea what this has to do with aqueous solutions but I do like ice cream.
Source