Rainbow Density Lab Page 2

ADVERTISEMENT

iv. Add the amount of salt specified in the Solution Chart to the beaker.
Adjust the triple beam balance until the desired mass is obtained (This is
the mass calculated in step ii).
v. Use water from your sink and obtain 25 mL of water, measured in the
graduated cylinder.
vi. Pour the 25 mL of water into the beaker that has the salt in it.
Stir the
solution until the salt is completely dissolved.
vii. Mass the beaker with the salty water in it.
Record the mass in the data
table.
viii. Repeat steps ii-v for Solution B and Solution C, using the different beaker
each time.
VI. Discussion Questions:
a. Day 1:
i. How do the volumes of the solutions compare to one another? Does adding
different amounts of salt increase the volume at different levels? ___________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
ii. How do the masses of the solutions compare to one another? ________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
iii. Calculate the density of each solution. Find the mass of the solution from the
Data Table, in the column labeled “Mass of Salt and Water.”
Find the volume
of the solution from the “Solution Chart” on page 1.
Solution
Density (Density= Mass/Volume)
A
B
C
iv. Predict what you think will happen if the solutions were put into a test tube.
If Solution A was red, Solution B was yellow, and Solution C was blue, draw
what you think the test tube would look like. ____________________________
___________________________________________________________________
2


ADVERTISEMENT

00 votes

Related Articles

Related forms

Related Categories

Parent category: Education
Go
Page of 4