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Various separation techniques and chemical properties explored in a chemistry lab setting. It covers topics such as the identification of a coffee drink as a mixture, the use of extraction and decantation to isolate cooking oil from french fries, the sublimation properties of moth repellents, the differences between sublimation and evaporation, the physical and chemical changes involved in the lab experiments, the impact of incomplete drying on percent composition, the concept of percent recovery, and the phenomenon of sublimation in the case of snow disappearance. Detailed answers to specific questions related to these chemistry lab experiments and principles, making it a valuable resource for students studying separation techniques, chemical properties, and laboratory practices in the field of chemistry.
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A coffee drink is made by passing hot water through ground coffee beans in a coffee maker. Is this drink a mixture? What separation technique was used in the preparation of the drink? - ANSWER-Yes. Extraction occurs. A sample of French fried potatoes weighing 150g was extracted with the volatile organic solvent hexane. The recovered cooking oil weighed 12.3g. What methods from this experiment could be used to separate and isolate the cooking oil after the extraction? What was the percent oil in the potatoes? - ANSWER-Decantation (12.3/150)*100 = 8.20% oil in the potatoes Both naphthalene and para-dichlorobenzene are effective moth repellents. What property of these chemical allow them to be used in mothballs for the protection of wollen clothing? - ANSWER-These chemicalms undergo sublimation. The gas created is poisonous to moths but doesn't harm clothes. Both sublimation and evaporation bring material into the vapor phase. How do the two methods of separation differ? - ANSWER-Sublimation goes from solid directly to gas. Evaporation goes from liquid to gas. Do the five methods described in the background involve physical changes or chemical changes of matter? - ANSWER-Physical: the chemical identity of the substance stays the same In step 14 the sand was not completely free from water when the weight was reported. How does this affect the percent composition of the sand in the mixture? - ANSWER-It is increased. In your experiment did you recover 100% of the original mixture? What was your percent recovery? - ANSWER-No, 91.58% Snow in the winter can slowly disappear even when the temperature is freezing. How do you account for this observation? - ANSWER-Air temperature and ground temperature are not the same. Sublimation occurs. The weight of Naphthalene was obtained by weighing the collected solid. Was this an accurate weight of the naphthalene present in the original sample? - ANSWER-No, the experiment allows for the loss of come caffeine.