A laboratory is a controlled environment where scientific experiments, research, measurements, and analyses are conducted
In Avogadro's law there is a direct relationship between the amount of gas (n) and volume (v)
As the number of carbons remains the same, the number of hydrogens decreases from ethane to ethene to ethyne
Laboratories are typically equipped with specialized apparatus, instruments, and facilities tailored to the specific needs of the research or experimentation being carried out
Laboratories can vary greatly in size, scope, and purpose, ranging from small academic settings to large industrial complexes
Gas is much less dense than solids and liquids
This is because as the number of carbon-carbon bonds increases, the number of carbon-hydrogen bonds decreases
In a laboratory, scientists, researchers, technicians, or students perform experiments to test hypotheses, gather data, and advance scientific knowledge in various fields such as chemistry, biology, physics, medicine, engineering, and more
Inorganicchemistry
Includes the study of minerals, metals, salts, coordination compounds, and other substances
Laboratories adhere to strict safety protocols to ensure the well-being of personnel and to maintain the integrity of experiments and research outcomes
pH
Potential of hydrogen or power of hydrogen, representing the concentration of hydrogen ions (H⁺) in a solution, which determines its acidity or basicity
Problem 6
1. Recipe recommends 180°C
2. Convert to Fahrenheit
Analytical chemistry
Involves the development and application of techniques and methods to analyze the presence and concentration of chemical components in a sample
The pH scale ranges from 0 to 14, with 7 being neutral
Biochemistry
Involves the study of the structure, function, and interactions of molecules such as proteins, nucleic acids, lipids, and carbohydrates
Litmus paper
A simple and commonly used tool in chemistry to test the acidity or basicity (alkalinity) of a solution, made from paper treated with a natural water-soluble dye derived from lichens, called litmus
Chemistry
Provides insights into the nature of substances and the principles governing their interactions
Organic compounds
The name for a whole range of molecules that are formed when oxygen and hydrogen atoms bind with an atom of carbon
Litmus paper types
Blue
Red
Drug
Any substance that, when introduced into the body, affects its functioning or structure
Blue litmus paper
Turns red in acidic solutions and remains blue in basic or neutral solutions
Smoking
A prevalent and harmful human behavior involving the inhalation of smoke produced by burning substances, most commonly tobacco
Distillation
A proportion of the water is removed, leaving a stronger concentration of alcohol in the final product
Red litmus paper
Turns blue in basic solutions and remains red in acidic or neutral solutions
Smoking
Introduces numerous toxic compounds, including nicotine, tar, and various carcinogens, into the body
Nicotine, a highly addictive substance present in tobacco, influences the central nervous system, leading to dependency
The combustion of tobacco generates a complex mixture of chemicals that can severely impact the respiratory system, cardiovascular health, and overall well-being
Prolonged smoking is strongly linked to an increased risk of various diseases, such as lung cancer, cardiovascular ailments, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and a multitude of other health complications
Fermentation
Chemical reaction where yeast or bacteria react with the sugars in the other ingredients
Litmus paper is widely used in laboratories, classrooms, and various industries for qualitative pH testing
Acetaldehyde
Ethanol is metabolized in the liver then enzymes break down ethanol into this toxic substance