EXPERIMENT 1 HYDROGEN OXIDATION

Anggota Kelompok :

Nadine Hasnadhiya 5014231064

Muhammad Farrel Hasyidan Siregar 5014211029

INSTITUT TEKNOLOGI SEPULUH NOPEMBER SURABAYA

2023/2024
A. Objective
The purpose of the hydrogen oxidation experiment is to establish how much air is
required to burn hydrogen effectively.

B. Basic Theory
According to Chang (2010), a chemical reaction is the transformation of one or more
substances into new ones. Oxidation is one kind of chemical reaction. We typically refer to
reactions where a substance gains O atoms as oxidation, and reactions where a substance
loses O atoms as reduction (Petrucci et al., 2017). Today, oxidation can also refer to a
substance losing one or more electrons. Knowing the oxidation number is necessary to
understand redox reactions (oxidation-reduction). If an atom is neutral, has too many
electrons, or doesn't have any electrons, it has a certain oxidation number. n.d. (McMurry
Chemistry) Compared to other chemical elements, hydrogen is the most basic and prevalent.
Rarely occurring in nature, hydrogen is typically produced industrially. Since hydrogen has
an atomic number of 1, it is represented by the letter H and is situated in group IA of the
periodic table, above the alkali metals. Water electrolysis, which is the process of dissolving
water compounds into oxygen and hydrogen, is one way to produce hydrogen.

C. Material Safety Data Sheet

No Material Copper(II) sulfate Hydrochloric Zinc

Name solution Acid

1 Structure CuSO4 HCl Zn

2 Mr (g/ 160 36,5 65

mol)

3 Boiling 340 110 907

Point(C)

4 Melting 110 -27,32 419,5

Point(C)

5 Danger Eczema can be brought is capable of causes irritation if

on by skin contact, and being corrosive to skin and eye contact
inflammation of the metal, irritant to occurs.
 cornea and eyelids can the skin, eyes,
result from contact with and respiratory
the eyes. It may irritate tract.
the digestive tract if
swallowed.

6 Density 1,18 g/cm

D. Flow Diagram
 Bibbliography

Chang, Raymond. 2010. Chemistry, 10th edition. New York: McGraw-Hill. Petrucci, Ralph
H., dkk. 2017. General Chemistry: Principles and Modern Applications 11th editon. Ontario:
Pearson Canada Inc., McGurry Chemistry (n.d.).