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Conclusion to the reaction between magnesium and hydrochloric acid experiment
Practical chemistry on rate of reaction
Rate of reaction experiemnt
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Investigating the Effect of Varying Concentration on the Reaction between Magnesium Ribbon and Hydrochloric Acid
This investigation is being carried out to discover how the
concentration of Hydrochloric Acid (HCL), combined with Magnesium
Ribbon (Mg), diluted with Water (H20) will affect the rate of
reaction. The rate of reaction will be measured by the amount of
hydrogen gas (H2) released. This will be measured every 10 seconds
during the experiment.
Each time the experiment is conducted, the amount of HCL provided for
the reaction to occur will be varied.
The chemical equation for this investigation is:
Mg (s) + 2HCl (aq) à MgCl2 (aq) + H2 (g)
Also in words as:
Magnesium + Hydrochloric acid à Magnesium Chloride + Hydrogen
Preliminary
Before I conducted the real experiment, I conducted a preliminary
experiment. This is where I varied the concentration and the length of
the magnesium ribbon. The aim of this was to find the suitable length
and concentration of the reactants. I found this very useful. I tried
suing 3cm magnesium ribbon but found that the experiment went a lot
slower because there was less magnesium to react. I found this
‘boring’. In an interest to speed up the reaction I used 5cm magnesium
ribbon.
Background Knowledge
In chemistry, there are many possibilities of reactions occuring. They
occur at different speeds. This speed is known as the (ROR) Rate of
Reaction. Precipitation reacts quickly but other reeactions like
fermentation react a lot slower.
There are many other factors which affect the rate of reaction. These
are called variables. In chemistry there are 3 types of variable...
... middle of paper ...
...r this. I would, if I
had more time, repeat each experiment twice instead of 3 times. Due
to time restrictions, I could not do this.
During my experiment I should have been more careful towards the
factors that would be affecting my experiment rather than the ones
that don’t affect my experiment as much.
I would keep the moralities the same if I repeated this experiment
because I found from this investigation that the moralities used were
exactly the right ones for the rate of reaction that I had been
recording.
Before I started my investigation I had the choice of doing this
investigation by either varying the temperature or by varying the
concentration. I chose concentration because I found that temperature
might not be very accurate, due to many factors. I.e. Room temperature
affecting the experiment.
This process is then repeated. In the second trial, the Mg ribbon did not completely dissolve and the results were thrown out. The third trial (referred to as the second in the following analysis due to the exclusion of the previous one) was successful, and measurements can be seen below. We then moved onto the second reaction using magnesium oxide and hydrochloric acid in the fume hood. We measured 200.1 mL of HCl and placed it in the calorimeter, and an initial temperature reading was taken.
How the change of Hydrochloric Acid concentration affects the rate of reaction with Marble Chips
The Effect of Temperature of Hydrochloric Acid on the Rate of Reaction Between Hydrochloric Acid and Magnesium
Investigating the Rate of Reaction Between Marble Chips and Hydrochloric Acid I am investigating the rate of reaction between marble chips (calcium
The Effect of Temperature on the Rate of Reaction Between Hydrochloric Acid and Calcium Carbonate
The Effect of Concentration of Hydrochloric Acid on the Rate of Reaction with Magnesium Aim: To investigate the effect of concentration of hydrochloric acid on the rate of reaction with magnesium Prediction: As the concentration of the hydrochloric acid increases, so will the rate of reaction Hypothesis: In a reaction, particles of two different reactants react together to form a product. The reaction only takes place on account of two things, if the particles collide, and if the collision has enough 'activation energy'. The two reactant particles, in this case magnesium particles and hydrochloric acid particles, must collide with each other on the correct 'collision course'. If this does not occur then no chemical reaction will take place. The reaction must also have enough energy, this can be affected by temperature, the more heat the particles have the faster they move and so the more energy therefore more chance of successful collisions.
The first step that we took to accomplish our goal was to put on our safety goggles and choose a lab station to work at. We received one 400ml beaker, one polyethylene pipet, two test tubes with hole rubber stoppers, two small pieces of magnesium (Mg), one thermometer and a vial of hydrochloric acid (HCl). We took the 400ml beaker and filled it about 2/3 full of water (H20) that was 18 OC. Then we measured our pieces of Mg at 1.5 cm and determined that their mass was 1.36*10-2 g. We filled the pipet 2/3 full of HCl and poured it into one of the test tubes. Then, we covered the HCl with just enough H2O so that no H2O would be displaced when the stopper was inserted. After inserting the stopper, we placed the Mg strip into the hole, inverted the test tube and placed it in the 400ml beaker. HCl is heavier than H2O, so it floated from the tube, into the bottom of the beaker, reacting with the Mg along the way to produce hydrogen gas (H2). We then measured the volume of the H2, cleaned up our equipment and performed the experiment a second time.
It will be when there is too much HCl for the marble chips to dissolve
In this lab, I determined the amount of heat exchanged in four different chemical reactions only using two different compounds and water. The two compounds used were Magnesium Hydroxide and Citric Acid. Both compounds were in there solid states in powder form. Magnesium Hydroxide was mixed with water and the change in heat was measured using a thermometer. The next reaction combined citric acid and magnesium hydroxide in water. The change in heat was measured as well. For the third reaction citric acid was placed in water to measure the change in heat. In the last reaction, citric acid was combined with water. The heat exchanged was again measured. It is obvious we were studying the calorimetry of each reaction. We used a calorimeter
Investigating the Rate of Reaction Between Marble Chips and the Varying Concentrations of Hydrochloric Acid
The data supports my hypothesis that if the length of the magnesium strip is increased (in millimeters), then the volume of gas (in milliliters) also increases. As the length of the magnesium strip increases one millimeter, the volume of gas increases on average about 7.417 milliliter. This proves that the length of magnesium has a direct impact on the volume of gas after the magnesium is combined with acid. The data also proves that the relationship between the length of the magnesium strip and the volume of gas produced is a linear relationship. The range in the increase of volume of gas is 42-47 milliliters for every five millimeters of magnesium. This shows that the relationship between the milliliters of gas produced is linear (increasing
Investigating the Effects of Temperature on the Rate of Reaction between Magnesium and Hydrochloric Acid
6. I then rinsed out the beaker and glass rod into the flask to make
In this experiment three different equations were used and they are the Stoichiometry of Titration Reaction, Converting mL to L, and Calculating the Molarity of NaOH and HCl (Lab Guide pg. 142 and 143).
An investigation into how changing one variable influences the rate of reaction between marble chips and dilute Hydrochloric acid