Laboratory Exercises in General Chemistry
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What reading level is Laboratory Exercises in General Chemistry book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
After filling three cylinders by downward displacement let the gas pass into a beaker of water.
58. Test a cylinder of the gas with a lighted taper; notice also the white fumes which are formed when the gas comes in contact with moist air.
59. Moisten a piece of paper with ammonium hydroxide, NH 4 OH, and thrust it into a cylinder of the gas.
Explain what takes place, writing an equation for the reaction.
60. Invert a cylinder of the gas, well covered with a glass plate, in a dish of water, and... then remove the cover. Explain.
61. Now test the liquid in the beaker. Has it acquired acid prop- erties ?
Compare the action of this liquid with that marked HC1 in the reagent bottle, as to the effect on litmus; on a piece of marble; on zinc or iron, and on a solution of silver nitrate, AgN0 3 ; of lead nitrate, Pb(N0 3 ) 2 ; mercurous nitrate, HgN0 3 .
If you should evaporate to dryness the solution in the flask used in Exp. 57 what would the residue be ?
If you should recover all the compound formed, how much would you obtain ?
What to read after Laboratory Exercises in General Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by G W George Wright Shaw to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
After filling three cylinders by downward displacement let the gas pass into a beaker of water.
58. Test a cylinder of the gas with a lighted taper; notice also the white fumes which are formed when the gas comes in contact with moist air.
59. Moisten a piece of paper with ammonium hydroxide, NH 4 OH, and thrust it into a cylinder of the gas.
Explain what takes place, writing an equation for the reaction.
60. Invert a cylinder of the gas, well covered with a glass plate, in a dish of water, and... then remove the cover. Explain.
61. Now test the liquid in the beaker. Has it acquired acid prop- erties ?
Compare the action of this liquid with that marked HC1 in the reagent bottle, as to the effect on litmus; on a piece of marble; on zinc or iron, and on a solution of silver nitrate, AgN0 3 ; of lead nitrate, Pb(N0 3 ) 2 ; mercurous nitrate, HgN0 3 .
If you should evaporate to dryness the solution in the flask used in Exp. 57 what would the residue be ?
If you should recover all the compound formed, how much would you obtain ?
What to read after Laboratory Exercises in General Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by G W George Wright Shaw to read onlineMoreLess
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