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22:6
Objective
To discriminate physical and chemical changes of matter.
Introduction
All existing materials can be characterized based on their physical and chemical properties. These properties
are closely related to the changes they undergo when interacting with other materials. In this laboratory practice, the
differences between physical and chemical properties and changes are explored through observation in various situ-
ations.
Chemical reactants
Chart 1.
Toxicological data about the chemical substances used in the laboratory.
Name of the substance Formula Hazards First-aid measures
Water H2O No hazards identified. No first-aid measures needed.
Harmful if swallowed. Causes skin irri- If on skin, wash with plenty of soap
tation. Causes serious eye irritation. and water. If in eyes, rinse cautiously
Copper (II) sulphate CuSO4 with water for several minutes. If swal-
lowed, rinse mouth and call a physi-
cian.
May be corrosive to metals. Causes If on skin, rinse skin with water. If in
severe skin burns and eye damage. eyes, rinse cautiously with water for
Sodium hydroxide NaOH
several minutes. If swallowed, imme-
diately call a physician.
Procedure
1
“Instruye al niño en su camino, y aun cuando fuere viejo no se apartará de él.” –Prov. 22:6
5. Place a crystal of sodium hydroxide and 10 mL of water in a test tube. Observe what happens and describe it in
Chart 2. Preserve this solution for use in a subsequent assay.
Results
Complete Chart 2 with detailed descriptions of your observations. Classify each situation as a physical or chemical
change and justify your answer.
Chart 2.
Observations made in the laboratory.
Assay Detailed description of observations Classification Justification
2.1
2.2
Grading
• Lab work (follows instructions, works in order and with cleanliness, follows safety measures, and uses time
appropriately): 05 points.
• Results: detailed descriptions of observations (08 points), classification and justifications (08 points).