1. Can copper and chrome transfer the heat they conduct from the heat packs into the water? 2. If so, will the heat that is transferred be hot or warm? 3. Will there be a major increase in the temperature of the water? 4. Will it be cost effective 5. If the heat that is made by the heat packs is conducted into the metal, the heat will then be transferred into the water, making the water the conductor of heat. The water will then be warmer than it was before I applied the heat. 6. I want to find out if the heat that is conducted, by the two different metals, will be transferred to into the water, if it is it will determine which metal will be better to use as a tap for my experiment and all of this would prove that my experiment will either be successful or …show more content…
I will mix the glue together. 8. Put the glue on the parts that needs it so that I can make the taps. 9. Once glue is dry I will then attach the made copper tap to the hosepipe and seal it with electric tape. 10. I will place the heat packs around the pipe and hold them together with the electric tape. 11. I will run water through the tap into the beaker to 500ml. 12. I will put the thermometer into the beaker and stir the water, leave the thermometer till the temperature stays constant.-this will give the normal water temperature. 13. I will take the water out the beaker and wipe it dry. 14. I will activate the heat packs wait for a minute put thermometer onto the copper to see the temperature 15. I will then pour water into the beaker to 500ml. 16. I will put the thermometer into the beaker and stir the water, leave the thermometer till the temperature stays constant.-this will give the heated water temperature. 17. I will repeat the same method from step 3 – just attaching the chrome tap to the hosepipe 18. Chrome conducted less heat from the heat packs. 19. It conducted 2⁰C less than copper. 20. The water without the heat packs activated for this experiment was warmer by 2⁰C than the copper taps
A hot plate was placed under the ring stand. 50 mL of 3.0 M NaOH in a 250 mL beaker and a stir bar was placed in the beaker. The beaker with NaOH was placed on the hot plate and 3.75 grams of NaAlO2*5H2O was placed in the beaker. The temperature probe was placed in the beaker with the solution, not touching the bottom of the beaker. The solution was heated and stirred till the solution dissolved.
2. Add 8cm³ of sodium carbonate to each tube using a measuring cylinder. 3. Measure out the strontium nitrate for each boiling tube and add it (boiling tube 1 contains 1cm³, test tube 2 contains 2cm³ and so on). 4.
The temperature probe was kept in the calorimeter until the temperature had been stabilized and was calibrated. A beaker was placed on a hot plate with dial turned between three and four. Another 100.00 ml of deionized water was added while the beaker is heating up. Using the temperature probe, the beaker was measured
Then, the pipet was rinsed with distilled water. The bulbs were then attached to the pipette; filling and dispensing water were practiced using both bulbs. Furthermore, the 250-mL beaker was weighed, and its mass was recorded. After that, the Erlenmeyer flask was filled with 100 mL of distilled water. The temperature was recorded.
To do the temperature and dissolved oxygen tests, stick the probe in the water, and it will show numbers. One will be the dissolved oxygen in ppm (parts per million) and the other will be the temperature of the water. To do the pH test, stick the pH paper in the water and compare the color it turns to the scale. To test nitrates, put clear water in a container and dirty water in another, and put powder in them. Shake them and then compare the color they turn to the scale.
1. Which is most responsible for the uneven heating of the air in the atmosphere? a. Radiation b. Convection c. Conduction D. Condensation 2. A pot is heated on a stove. Which process causes the metal handle of the pot to become hot?
“Collect” was clicked to begin data collection. Once the pressure and temperature stabilized in the boiling water bath, “Keep” was clicked. The heating was turned OFF on the hotplate, and ice was added to the bath to cool it. “Keep” was clicked once the temperature of the bath cooled to 95°C. The procedure was continued as the temperature continued to decrease, and “Keep” was clicked at every 5°C increment until the bath reached 0°C.
Sariah 's Science Portfolio Question - How does the amount of a substance affect the rate at which temperature changes? Hypothesis - It could be hypothesized that the more mass of water, there is, the longer it takes to heat up. Materials list - Water, graduated cylinder, 2 cups, thermometer. Safety procedures - Be careful when handling the hot cups; wear shoes that cover your toes; don 't wear dangling jewelry and don 't wear billowing shirts.
After seeing this data the two most effective look chemical at resisting energy was CaCl2 and LiCl. So we looked at the price of both of this chemical CaCl2 cost 6.55$ per 500g and LiCl cost 32.75$ per 500g because CaCl2 was substantially cheaper we decide to chose it to use in own hand warmer. We calculated that it would take 22g of CaCl2 to create a 20oC increase in temperature of 100ml of water. Some sources of error in this lab, would be heat escape from not be able to replace the lid of the calorement went adding chemical into it, inaccuracies in the balance, and not waiting of the proper time to recode the
Rinse the sensor in the tap water and then in all three distilled water bowls. Repeat steps 1–13 in the "Measuring the Conductance" section two more times to obtain a total of three measurements for each liquid. Average the current measurements of the three trials of the
This coil has an electrical resistor which resists the flow of electricity, which in effect converts electrical energy into heat as energy goes through the coil. Due to this, the heat energy produced by the resistor heats up the water within the kettle to boiling point. The heating element is controlled by a bimetallic thermostat, which contains a variable resistor inside it. Integrated at the bottom of the kettle, it consists of a disc of two different metals bonded tightly together, curved in a particular direction. As temperature inside the kettle rises, one metal expands faster than the other, set up in a manner
Use gaffer’s tape to secure any loose cables to the nearest light stand. Use the following steps: Provide a little slack in the cable, so that you can increase the height of the light stand freely. • Wrap the tape completely around the stand once. Leave about an inch of extra tape to create a pull-tab for easy removal. • With the power cable sitting between the light stand legs, place a piece of tape across the cable, and secure to the floor.
➢ Select the flask, and then choose 50 mL of crude oil from the Chemicals menu. Then, by selecting the flask and choose “Chemical Properties” option from dropdown. NOTE: Record the grams of gasoline, kerosene, and lubricating oils that are present in the 50 mL of crude oil. ➢ Select the flask, and choose Heating Mantel option afterward select Max Heat and make sure you record the temperature when you see crude oil begins to boil. ➢ When the crude oil begins to boil, Make sure you turn the temperature down to 60% by decreasing the heating metal two times.
In the warmth exchangers there are normally no outer responses to warmth and work. Down to earth applications incorporate worries about warming or cooling fluid vanishing or buildup of one or different liquid streams. In different applications, the objective may be reestablished or expel warmth or sanitization, purification and division, refining, fixation, crystallization, or control of the procedure liquid. In a few gadgets, and liquids that trade heat in direct contact. The vast majority of the warmth exchanger, and method for warmth exchange between the divider and Bond or transient way.
Consequently, it was discovered that the aluminium can with cotton wool that acted as an insulator was discovered to be the best material as the final result was 69.5°C.7 This differed to the aluminium can without material as an insulator with a temperature of 62°C at nine minutes. The can with aluminium foil started off with a temperature of 73.5°C and slowly made it’s way to 65°C, proceeded it to be the second best insulator despite the material to have worked better at being a conductor. The can that had no materials was discovered to be the least efficient at trapping heat energy from hot water because one layer will not make a big difference as because aluminium is known to conduct heat better than insulating thermal