https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk en-us 2019-01-14 13:18:37 UTC 2025-11-09 00:37:21 UTC hello@padlet.com znburke1 https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320265581 First we set up the lab with the stand holding the mesh and the tube with the substances in it. Then you would put the stopper on which contains the thermometer and the tube. Then you would put the tube in the smaller glass tube. Then we would have to fill the beaker with water. Then the smaller glass tube that has the tube in it would go into the beaker. After this you would put the Bunsen burner under the mesh and light it. Then the substance would begin to heat. Then after we have enough substance in the smaller glass tube then we would tun off the Bunsen burner and test the liquid. ]]> 2019-01-14 13:24:42 UTC https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320265581 znburke1 https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320271602 This lab is similar to the distillation lab, but instead of having only one small tube we have three small tubes. And this collects two liquids instead of one. And when collecting the first liquid, boil until we have enough of that liquid. When collecting the second liquid the temperature will rise and stay constant for 2 minutes. Then because that's not a single pure liquid we throw that out. When collecting the third liquid it should stay at a constant temperature and we then collect as much liquid as we think we need. After we identify the two liquids.]]> 2019-01-14 13:37:39 UTC https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320271602 znburke1 https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320275996 If seeing a solid in something we could use tweezers or we could use our hands if necessary. ]]> 2019-01-14 13:46:26 UTC https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320275996 znburke1 https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320277333 We could use a magnet and cross over and see if any magnetic metal attaches to the magnet.]]> 2019-01-14 13:47:43 UTC https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320277333 znburke1 https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320278612 We could put the liquid in the evaporating dish. After you would put the witch glass on top and heat the evaporating dish up. After we heat it up the liquid should be on the witch glass and the only left in the evaporating dish should be a solid.]]> 2019-01-14 13:50:06 UTC https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320278612 znburke1 https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320541567 Fold filter paper in quarters and put this is the funnel. Make sure there no wholes. After the filter paper is in begin to pore the substance over a beaker. The only thing that should be left in the funnel is a solid]]> 2019-01-14 21:12:20 UTC https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320541567 znburke1 https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320544024
We could use density, which is dividing its mass by it's volume. We could also use a magnet if the metal is magnetic or not. We could also use an acid test. Were you put a couple drops of acid on the metal and observe how it reacts.]]> 2019-01-14 21:19:32 UTC https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320544024 znburke1 https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320545703 Powered Solid 
We could use a solubility test. We could see if the powder is soluble in water or/and in alcohol. We could also find the powder's melting point. Which we find by heating the powder. W could also use the acid test again and see if the powder reacts with acid.]]> 2019-01-14 21:24:33 UTC https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320545703 znburke1 https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320548704 We could find the boiling point by heating the liquid. We could also use flammability. W e do this by dipping and wooden splint into the liquid. Then you would pass it through the flame. If it caught on fire it was flammable, if it didn't catch flame then it was not. We could also use freezing point by taking some energy away from the substance. We could also use solubility with sugar, by putting sugar in the liquid and seeing whether or not it was soluble. We could also use the density which is its mass divided by its volume.]]> 2019-01-14 21:34:08 UTC https://padlet.com/znburke1/turek24hylk/wish/320548704