Chemistry

answer

watching

114

views

coffeedog601Lv1

28 Sep 2019

please help me solve this with steps

You must show all your work, including units, andreport final results with the correct number of significant figureson all pre-lab questions, post-lab questions, and laboratory reportwork (this reminder will not be repeated).

You should have five questions on this pre-labassignment.

Question number 1.

Perform the following calculation andreport the answer to the correct number of significant figures(assume all quantities are measured):

8.9 + 8.133 + 15.73

Question number 2.

Assuming all numbers come frommeasurements, perform the following calculation and report theanswer to the correct number of significant figures

2.252 x 8.7 x (2.97x10⁷)

Question number 3.

Perform the following calculation andreport the answer to the correct number of significant figures(assume all quantities are measured):

(4.9 - 14.6) x 3.358

Question number 4.

Calculate the number of meters that are in702.3 inches. Use 2.54 cm = 1 in and show your work.

Question number 5.

If you have 6.4 L of water, how manycm³ of water do you have

answer

watching

114

views

For unlimited access to Homework Help, a Homework+ subscription is required.

You have 0 free answers left.
Get unlimited access to 3.8 million step-by-step answers.

Get unlimited access

Already have an account? Log in

Irving HeathcoteLv2

28 Sep 2019

Unlock all answers

Get 1 free homework help answer.

Already have an account? Log in

Join us on Discord

Chemistry Study Group

Join now

Related questions

You must show all your work, including units, and reportfinal results with the correct number of significant figures on allpre-lab questions, post-lab questions, and laboratory report work(this reminder will not be repeated).

You should have five questions on this pre-lab assignment.

Question number 1.

Perform the following calculation and reportthe answer to the correct number of significant figures (assume allquantities are measured):

8.5 + 8.293 + 12.95

Question number 2.

Assuming all numbers come from measurements,perform the following calculation and report the answer to thecorrect number of significant figures

7.427 x 8.8 x (8.10x10⁷)

Question number 3.

Perform the following calculation and reportthe answer to the correct number of significant figures (assume allquantities are measured):

(4.7 - 30.2) x 5.420

Question number 4.

Calculate the number of meters that are in863.6 inches. Use 2.54 cm = 1 in and show your work.

Question number 5.

If you have 8.4 L of water, how manycm³ of water do you have?

lavendermuskrat427

Need help answering the pre - lab questions

Chemistry 1010 Laboratory Fall 2016 Lab: Percent Sugar Content of Beverages ave you ever been to the ocean? Does it seem that you can float or swim much easier in the ocean than in a swimming pool? Seawater is more dense than freshwater due to the presence of dissolved salt in the cean As a result, our buoyancy-ability to float-is greater in salt water than in plain water. What factors of a particular substance is dissolved in it? Background The density of a pure substance is a characteristic physical property that can be used to identify the substance does not depend on the amount of the substance. The density of any material is determined by measuring its mass and volume and then dividing the mass by the volume. The mass of a substance can be measured directly using a balance. The volume of a liquid can be measured directly using special laboratory glassware, such as a graduated cylinder, buret, or pipet. In this experiment, liquild volumes will be measured using a graduated cylinder Density is defined as the ratio of mass per unit volume. It is an "intensive" property, that is, it The density of a solution depends on its concentration, that is, how much solid is dissolved in the liquid. The higher the concentration of solid, the greater the density of the solution. A convenient way to express concentration is in units of weight percent, which corresponds to the number of grams of sollid that are present in 100 g of solution. A 20% salt solution is prepared by dissolving 20 g of sodium chloride (table salt) in 80 g of water to give a final mass of 100 g of solution. When the density of a solution is plotted on a graph against the concentration of the solution, a regular pattern becomes evident, specifically that density is directly proportional to the concentration of solid in the solution. A 20% salt solution, for example, has a higher density and higher concentration of solid than a 10% salt solution. If the densities of several solutions of known concentration are determined experimentally and plotted on a graph, a calibration curve can be drawn to show a straight-line relationship between the density of a solution and the concentration of solid (note: the calibration curve in this lab reveals a linear (straight-line) relationship, but not all calibration curves are linear). The calibration curve can then be used to find the concentration of solid in an unknown solution simply based on experimentally measuring the density of the solution. Experiment Overview The purpose of this experiment is to determine the percent sugar content in beverages. The density of five reference" solutions will be determined in Part A. The reference solutions contain known amounts sugar " of sugar (0-20%). Their densities will be plotted on a graph to obtain a calibration curve of density versus nt sugar concentration. In Part 8, the densities of two beverages will also be determined, and the The results will be compared against the information provided on the nutrition labels for these beverages 1. if the following mass and volume data are used to calculate the density of solution, how many cal libration curve, created from the data in Part A, will be used to find the percentage of sugar they contain. Pre-Lab Questions significant figures are allowed in the calculated density? Mass of solution 12.53 g: volume of solution = 8.27 mL Calculate the density of the solution described in Question #1 (Hint: This is a 2-step problem. Then calculate the percent sugar in the beverage.) According to its nutrition label, orange soda 2. 3. First, use the density to convert the 355-mL serving size to grams. Lab: Percent Sugar Content of Beverages

Please answer to the best of your ability

Show transcribed image text correctly.Completion and turning in of the entire review will result in an additional +3 pts on your final exam. Show all work to get extra credit. Please contact your instructor for clarification or specific questions. Report the following answers to the following problems with the correct number of significant figures and units: 1. 1 (0521 g 0.4953 0098 61â-24.135ë¯¸+1(120 64 g 4.1847 a)(21st-241530 1 (98.61 C-24.135)120.64g 4.1 21.5Â°C-24.153C) 0.0213548 moles b. (00020334-ern) + ((61210 goles Og) 0.002030 moles 1.02 moles (68.79 mlt29.901 ml) (26.3-0.230) c. 2. You are drying a sample of Bas(POsh. After 5 minutes of drying it weighs 1.2034 g. You continue to dry the sample for another 5 minutes and it now weighs 1.9346 g. What is the percent change in mass? 3. What is the percent mass of carbon in sodium carbonate? 4. What is the density of water at 23.1051Â°c? Use Table 1.1 on page 27 of your lab manual to help. 5. Based on the following reacts, predict the products. Write the balanced molecular equation, total ionic equation, and net ionic equation. All reactions are done in water a. Sodium chloride +silver (I) nitrate b. Calcium bromide + iron (III) sulfate c. Ammonium phosphate+ nickel (II) nitrate d. Hydrochloric acid+ calcium carbonate 6. Write the two balanced chemical reactions for a. Copper (II) oxide reacting with methane under high heat b. Copper (1) oxide reacting with methane under high heat 7. You analyze a mixed sample of copper (1) oxide and copper (II) oxide. The plot and trendline for mass of copper versus mass of mixture yields a slope of 0.8031. What are the mass percents of copper (0) oxide and copper (II) oxide in the mixture?
8. During week 1 of the Empirical Formula Lab you extinguished your "L-tube" flame without waiting 9. 20.00 ml of a 0.30 M potassium phosphate solution is combined with 20.00 mL of a 0.40 M solution 10. An Erlenmeyer flask is capped with a rubber stopper at room temperature (25 C) and atmospheric 11. The first step of the copper cycle lab was reacting solid copper with nitric acid. The copper ends up 12. What are the spectator ions in the 6 reactions performed during the copper cycle lab? for the reaction to cool and did NOT relight the "L-tube" flame. How would this affect your calculated percent mass compared to the true percent mass? of calcium chloride. What is the limiting reactant? What is the identity of the precipitate formed in the reaction? How many grams of product should be collected? pressure (1 atm). What temperature does the Erlenmeyer flask need to be heated to for the stopper to pop off? Assume it needs to exceed external pressure by 0.5 atm to release the stopper. oxidizing to copper (ll). What is the oxidizing reagent in this reaction? 13. The known specific heat capacity of aluminum is o g mo 25.316 g of aluminum is placed in 99.134 of water at a starting temperature of 22.45Â°C. The metal has a AT-84.02c what is the final 14. The AH, of cobalt (U) nitrate is +47.7 kJ/mol. What is the AHr of solid cobalt (1) nitrate? 15. 5.000 g of aluminum (Il) chloride is dissolved in 60.0 mL of water. The temperature changes by 16. Draw the Lewis dot symbols for the following atoms: temperature of the water? ÎÎ(Nouql)--205.00 kJ/mol ÎÎ,(Co2"m)--58.2 kJ/mol 0.331 Â°C. The specific heat capacity of aluminum (III) chloride is 0.903 Wat s AH.? what is ÎÎ a Ð°, Ð½Ðµ Ñ, Ñ c. Ar d. P e. H 17. Draw the Lewis structures for the following molecules: a. NHa b. O2 XeF d. NF

Weekly leaderboard

Home

Homework Help 3,900,000

Chemistry 830,000

Unlock all answers

Related textbook solutions

Basic Chemistry

Principles of Chemistry Molecular Approach

Chemistry: Structure and Properties

Principles of Chemistry Molecular Approach

Chemistry: A Molecular Approach

Chemistry: A Molecular Approach

Principles of Chemistry: A Molecular Approach

Chemistry: The Central Science

Related questions

Weekly leaderboard