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CHEM 101L Lab 7 Precipitation Reactions! RATED A+, Assignments of Chemistry

Information on precipitation reactions, including pre-lab questions on the formation of precipitates, calculating percent yield, and finding atomic mass. Post-lab questions cover defining and identifying a precipitate, the difference between a metal and its ion, and recording observations. Images and instructions for an experiment on testing for calcium ions.

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2022/2023

Available from 02/27/2024

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lOMoARcPSD|3013804
Lab 7 Precipitation
Reactions
CHEM101L
lOMoARcPSD|3013804
Student Name: Aitor
Access Code (located on the lid of your lab kit): RP-00000088280
Pre-Lab Questions:
1. Under what conditions will a precipitate form?
A stimulus response is produced when the cations of one reagent and the anions of a
subsequent reagent that are in aqueous arrangements consolidate to frame a strong insoluble
ion called a hastening.. It is known as an precipitate when an answer that is made out of a
cation meets one more solutuion that is made out of an anion.
2. What information do you need to calculate percent yield?
The most important thing is the formula and then the procedure:
Formula: (actual yield/ theoretical yield)*100.
Process: At first, the equation is equalized by putting the reactants on one side and the products
on the other. Then, by some calculations, the molar mass is obtained. And finally, the above units
are
converted into number of moles.
3. Where can you go to find the information regarding the atomic mass of an element?
It can be seen in the periodic table. The number of protons and neutrons determines the mass
number of the element. If you wanted to calculate how many neutrons an atom has, you would
only have to subtract the number of protons from the mass number.
4. Why is atomic mass significant to calculating percent yield?
Atomic mass is important to compute percent yield, since we really want upsides of items and
reactants in moles and afterward calculcal the yield and not by mass. Also, is important because
it gives the elements in moles
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Insert initial image with your name and access code handwritten in the background.
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Lab 7 Precipitation

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CHEM101L

lOMoARcPSD| Student Name: Aitor Access Code (located on the lid of your lab kit): RP- Pre-Lab Questions:

  1. Under what conditions will a precipitate form? A stimulus response is produced when the cations of one reagent and the anions of a subsequent reagent that are in aqueous arrangements consolidate to frame a strong insoluble ion called a hastening.. It is known as an precipitate when an answer that is made out of a cation meets one more solutuion that is made out of an anion.
  2. What information do you need to calculate percent yield? The most important thing is the formula and then the procedure: Formula: (actual yield/ theoretical yield)100. Process: At first, the equation is equalized by putting the reactants on one side and the products on the other. Then, by some calculations, the molar mass is obtained. And finally, the above units are converted into number of moles.*
  3. Where can you go to find the information regarding the atomic mass of an element? It can be seen in the periodic table. The number of protons and neutrons determines the mass number of the element. If you wanted to calculate how many neutrons an atom has, you would only have to subtract the number of protons from the mass number.
  4. Why is atomic mass significant to calculating percent yield? Atomic mass is important to compute percent yield, since we really want upsides of items and reactants in moles and afterward calculcal the yield and not by mass. Also, is important because it gives the elements in moles Experiment 1 : Testing for Calcium Ion, Ca^2 + Insert initial image with your name and access code handwritten in the background.

Lab 7 Precipitation

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CHEM101L

Post-Lab Questions:

  1. In your own words define and describe a precipitation reaction. When two solutions composed of a soduble salt and an insoluble salt, the result is precipitation.
  2. What is the name of your precipitate? CaF2, Calcium Fluoride Acetate
  3. What is the difference between Ca and Ca2+?

T he neutral Ca atom has a larger radius than the Ca2+ ion. This is because the loss

of electrons reduces the shielding effect between the electrons and the nucleus, so the

attraction of the nucleus for the electrons is greater, reducing the radius. Ca= neutral

metal atom and Ca2+= positive charge

Record your observations here. The solution to precipitate within the best the test tube and the cloudy layer expand in the tube Insert final image with your name and access code handwritten in the background.