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DEPRESSION
Reference:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=64Azz-ASdAo&ab_channel=GenChemLabatSMU
Procedure
The first part of the First Experiment with Acetic Acid
7. At the ring stand, put 400 ml water into the 600 ml beaker.
8. Obtain an inch or an inch and a half of acetic acid in a clean and dry test tube.
9. Attach the test tube with acetic acid and clamp it on a ring stand test tube clamp. Also,
lower the test tube clamp until it reaches the water placed at the 600 ml beaker. Make
sure to make the acetic acid lower to the top of the water but not let the beaker touch the
bottom.
10. Insert a metal loop stir in the test tube then;
11. Insert a 0–50-degree thermometer in point 1-degree divisions into the thermometer clamp
until it reaches the acetic acid but not touching the bottom. (arrange the position of the
thermometer)
Next Objective: Get the bath between 10 and 14 degrees Celsius and add little bits of ice
every once in a while. Use a thermometer as a stir rod.
12. Insert 0–100-degree thermometer (1-degree markings) into the water in the beaker in the
ring stand of the first part of the experiment. Keep the 400 ml beaker with the unknown
away from any liquids.
(temperature reading starts when the thermometer reaches 17 degrees; will be taking
temperature every 15 seconds)
(The partner of the chemist records the time and the temperature; the lady chemist will
stir the acetic acid on the test tube until the acetic acid freezes)
13. Get the temperature as ice is being added from time to time and record it below.
Note: Why is it important to measure the freezing point of the acetic acid? It is because the
Acetic Acid may not be pure. It may contain something else like water from a previous
experiment or leave the container open.
4. Replace the cold water in the 600 ml beaker used previously with new tap water.
5. Put the acetic acid + unknown in the test tube in a beaker with warm temperature to
dissolve the unknown (with the help of the hot plate and a dry stirrer)
6. Put the dry thermometer into the test tube once again.
7. Attach the test tube again in the ring stand and the other thermometer on the beaker with
tap water.
Note: expect the temperature to be lower than the previous result because the solute (unknown)
was added to the solvent or the pure (acetic acid).
8. Please wait until it reached 17 degrees Celsius (addition of ice will help)
9. Record once again the temperature and the time as ice is being added from time to time
10. Remove the thermometer (inside the beaker with tap water), stir, in the test tube—all as a
group. (ps. Rub it on the sides of the inner part of the tube)
11. Bring the test tube in a hot water bath by heated water in a beaker placed on a hot plate.
(Do not boil)
12. Wipe the test tube with a tissue. Make sure to dry it up before placing it into another
solution.
13. Weigh another 0.5 g of the unknown
14. Add the 2nd unknown to the test tube with Solution 2.
15. Put the acetic acid + unknown 1 + unknown 2 in the test tube in a beaker with warm
temperature to dissolve the unknown 2 (with the help of the hot plate and a dry stirrer)
16. Put the dry thermometer into the test tube once again.
17. Attach the test tube again in the ring stand and the other thermometer on the beaker with
tap water.
18. Please wait until it reached 17 degrees Celsius (addition of ice will help)
19. Record once again the temperature and the time as ice is being added from time to time.