12/6 - 12/8
Soda Can Calorimeter - Energy Content of Food
Calories - a measure of Energy (1kcal) - 1kcal = 1000 calories ; 1Calorie = 1000^calories
Q = mc∆T
Q = heat energy
m = mass
c - specific heat or heat capacity
∆ - change T - temperature = T(final) - T(initial)
Water specific heat = 1cal/gºC this means it takes water 1 calorie of energy for one gram to rise by 1ºC
Objective - Students burn different types of food using a soda can calorimeter to illustrate the First Law of Thermodynamics and to determine the relationship and topic of conservation of energy through calorimetry.
Icy Hot Lab 11/28 - 11/29
Objective - Students, create and develop a table and graph of their findings in order to determine the relationships of states of matter and their phase changes.
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Gas Pressure & Temperature Lab 11/5- 11/9
Students took measurements using a device that connects to their laptops to see the impact of varying temperatures on Gas Pressure
**Students noted by their graphs that as the temperature increased, the pressure also increased**
Gas Pressure & Particle/"Puff" Lab: 11/1 - 11/3
Students took measurements using a device that connected to their laptops to see the impact of varying amounts of Particles on Gas Pressure.
** They noted that as the number of Particles increased, so did the Pressure**
** They noted that as the number of Particles increased, so did the Pressure**
Gas Pressure & Volume Lab: 10/28 - 10/31
Students took measurements using a device that connected to their laptops to see the impact of Volume on Gas Pressure. (HINT - graph illustrates Exponential Decay or Inverse Relationship)
Relationship between Pressure and Volume = When Pressure goes up, Volume goes down
when Pressure goes down, Volume goes up
Relationship between Pressure and Volume = When Pressure goes up, Volume goes down
when Pressure goes down, Volume goes up
P x 1/V (Pressure is proportional to 1 / Volume)
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DENSITY OF GAS LAB: 09/30 - 10/03
Students use alka seltzer, water, a triple beam balance, and rubber tubbing and a balance to try to determine what the density of gas is ...
Students determined through their lab that CO2 has a density of .002 g/mL, and that water is 500 times more dense than CO2
MASS, VOLUME, & DENSITY LAB: 09/22 - 09/26
Students used similar objects - one made of Aluminum and another made of PVC and found the mass and volume of each of these objects; after charting the data and creating trend lines; students were able to determine the density of the objects as well...
Density = mass/volume
Density is found by finding slope in a mass and volume graph. Aluminum's slope was 2.7 so its density is 2.7 g/cm3. PVC has a slope of 1.3 so its density is 1.3 g/cm3.
Student's also learned that they could use their Density formula to find both mass & volume as well:
Student's also learned that they could use their Density formula to find both mass & volume as well:
Volume = mass/density
Mass = volume(density)
VOLUME MEASURED VS. CALCULATED LAB: 09/06
Students used objects and measured their volume with graduated cylinders and calculated
their volumes using formulas to discover if their was a correlation between mL & cm^3.
CHANGE IN MASS LAB 08/31 - 09/02:
Students weigh 5 different substances & make a change to see if the mass changes.
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