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Chemistry Techniques and Explorations: An Introductory Chemistry Laboratory Manual: Pre-lab Questions

Chemistry Techniques and Explorations: An Introductory Chemistry Laboratory Manual
Pre-lab Questions
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table of contents
  1. About PA-ADOPT
  2. About OER
  3. About the Author
    1. Author Acknowledgements
    2. Goal of Laboratory Manual
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Safety and Record Keeping
    1. Safety Rules
    2. RAMP Approach to Safety
    3. Laboratory Notebook
    4. References
  6. Separating Substances, Measuring Mass, and Analyzing Data - Technique Laboratory
    1. Introduction for Measurement of Masses
    2. Separating a Heterogeneous Mixture and Determining Masses
    3. Experiment
    4. Safety Considerations
    5. Waste Disposal
    6. Introduction for Treatment of Data
    7. Pre-Lab Questions
    8. Post-Lab Questions
    9. References
  7. Measuring Volumes - Technique Laboratory
    1. Motivation
    2. Cleaning Glassware for Volumetric Measurements
    3. Volume Measuring Devices
    4. Practice Technique for Graduated Cylinder, Volumetric Pipet, and Volumetric Flask
    5. Waste Disposal
    6. Safety Considerations
    7. Pre-Lab Questions
    8. Post-Lab Calculations and Questions
  8. Reaction Types and Qualitative Analysis - Technique Laboratory
    1. Introduction
    2. Observing Chemical Reactions
    3. Oxidation-Reduction Reactions: Movement of electrons
    4. Acid-Base Reactions: Movement of H+
    5. Precipitation Reactions: Solid Formation
    6. Flame Tests
    7. Safety Considerations
    8. Waste Disposal
    9. Pre-lab Questions
    10. Post-Lab Questions
  9. What is Contaminating the Water Supply? - Exploration Laboratory
    1. Background
    2. Experiment
    3. Available Materials
    4. Data Collection
    5. Safety Considerations
    6. Waste Disposal
    7. Pre-Lab Questions
    8. Post-Lab Questions
  10. Titrations Technique Laboratory
    1. Titration Background and Application
    2. Safety Considerations
    3. Disposal of Waste
    4. Laboratory Activities
    5. Calculations
    6. Pre-Lab Questions
    7. Post-Lab Questions
    8. References
  11. What is the Acidity of Vinegar? - Exploration Laboratory
    1. Background
    2. Experiment
    3. Safety Considerations
    4. Disposal of Waste
    5. Pre-Lab Questions
    6. Post-Lab Questions
    7. References
  12. Absorption Spectroscopy Technique Laboratory
    1. Absorbance Spectroscopy Background
    2. Ultraviolet-Visible Absorbance Spectroscopy
    3. Safety Considerations
    4. Disposal of Waste
    5. Laboratory Activities
    6. Calculations
    7. Pre-Lab Questions
    8. Post-Lab Questions
    9. References
  13. What is the Dye Composition of a Drink?-Exploration Laboratory
    1. Background
    2. Experiment
    3. Safety Considerations
    4. Disposal of Waste
    5. Pre-Lab Questions
    6. Post-Lab Questions
    7. References

Pre-lab Questions

  1. Look up solubility rules. In the lab we will be using NaCl, AgNO3, BaCl2, and

K2CrO4. Which of these do you expect to be soluble in water?

  1. In question 1 we take about four different solutions. If we mix different

combinations of these solutions together, which ones do you expect to react

and not react based on solubility rules?

  1. When copper is mixed with concentrated nitric acid copper ion is formed and

NO2 gas is also formed. Write the balanced Red-Ox reaction for this process,

which is in acidic media.

  1. What is the purpose of “wafting” as a technique in the laboratory?
  1. If an acid is tested with red litmus paper, what will happen? If an acid is tested

with blue litmus paper, what will happen?

Post-Lab Questions

  1. Make sure all the balanced reactions that occurred during the lab are recorded

in the laboratory notebook.

  1. Write all the reactions as net-ionic equations and identify any spectator ions.
  1. If someone gave you a liquid that they thought could be a solution of NaCl,

HCl, or NaOH, how could you determine which one of the three is in the bottle.

Include as many tests as possible to help confirm your results.

  1. If someone gave you a liquid that they thought could be a solution of NaNO3,

NaCl, Cu(NO3)2, CuCl2, or Sr(NO3)2, how could you determine which one of the

four ions is in the solution? Include as many tests as possible to help confirm

your results. Can you think of any other tests you could perform based on

solubility rules?

41

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What is Contaminating the Water Supply? - Exploration Laboratory
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