Getting a classic set of results for the titration of NaOH and HCl is not that difficult but it is nice when we can get students to this first time every time.
We are using the Pasco sensors and the Capstone software to capture the information.
In this experiment we are titrating NaOH against HCl.
We set the burette dripping at a constant rate and then measure the temperature change and the pH change using probes.
The magnetic stirrer ensures the compounds are well mixed and the Sparklink Air delivers the information to the laptop where the information is captured instantaneously.
The experiment is quick to set up and easy to use, and most importantly very easy to replicate.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Why Buffer Calculations Look Terrifying… But Are Actually One of the Easiest Questions in A-Level Chemistry
Why Buffer Calculations Look Terrifying… But Are Actually One of the Easiest Questions in A-Level Chemistry There’s a moment in many A-Le...
-
How hot is the soil vs the air? Time to take the @pascoscientific wireless temperature sensors for a summer stroll. 🌱 Taking Science Out...
-
Physics GCSE: Electricity in the Home – What You Really Need to Know Electricity in the home is one of those GCSE Physics topics that feels...
-
Maths GCSE: Turning Recurring Decimals into Fractions (Without Panic) Recurring decimals look scary at first glance. Lots of dots, myster...

No comments:
Post a Comment