Trying 0.1g then 0.2g and then 0.3g Magnesium with 1M Copper Sulfate and comparing the temperature rise and the rate of that rise. The orange line was different since we used @pascoscientific Sparkvue rather than Capstone to capture the data.
1:1 Private Teaching in a dedicated classroom
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Measuring Reaction Rates with an Ohaus Balance and PASCO Capstone
Measuring Reaction Rates with an Ohaus Balance and PASCO Capstone One of the most reliable ways to determine the rate of a chemical react...
-
How hot is the soil vs the air? Time to take the @pascoscientific wireless temperature sensors for a summer stroll. 🌱 Taking Science Out... -
o You’ve Got Yourself a New Microscope – What Next? 🔬 Congratulations! You’ve just entered the fascinating world of microscopy. Whether yo... -
Using PASCO Motion Sensors for Kinematics Kinematics — the study of motion — is one of the foundations of physics. But timing moving obje...
No comments:
Post a Comment