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Paper towels
Pipets, graduated
Safety matches
Spatula
Test tube rack
Test tubes
Scissors
Procedure:
-On EdmodoResults:
i.
Pop-test Properties of H2
Pop-test Properties of O2
Oxygen:Hydrogen Mole Ratio
1:5
2:4
3:3
4:2
5:1
ii.
5;1
4;2
3;3
2;4
1;5
0
iii.
10
When the oxygen to hydrogen ratio was 1:5, the pop (on a scale of 1-10) was about a
5. When the ratio was 2:4, it was the loudest pop observed/heard, at a rate of about 9.
At a 3:3 ratio, it was a semi-loud pop, but not louder than 2:4 ratio, at about a 7.
When the ratio was 4:2, it was the quietest pop, at a 2. At a ratio of 5:1, it did not pop
at all.
Conclusion:
1. The relative loudness of pure oxygen was . The relative loudness of pure hydrogen
2. 2H2 + O2 2H2O
3. 2 moles of hydrogen react with 1 mole of oxygen to give 2 moles of water.
4.
Parts H2 6
5
4
3
2
1
Parts O2 0
1
2
3
4
5
Which
H2
H2
H2
Neither
O2
O2
reactant is
excess?
How
much is
left over?
None
0
6
O2
2
5. The oxygen to hydrogen ratio of 2:4 produced the most explosive nature. This mixture
was the most explosive because hydrogen is combustible, and it burns quite readily.
Therefore, when just enough oxygen is added to it, which supports combustion, it will be
the perfect ratio for the hydrogen to have enough support.
are collected because gas molecules at room temperature are spread far apart. Therefore,
they are not colliding with each other and creating a reaction. The match, gradually
increasing in temperature, helps to increase the temperature of the gas molecules, causing
them to increase in speed, and collide more. This creates the reaction, but it takes time
because the average kinetic energy is gradually increasing.