Chemistry, asked by srilashyalavakumar, 17 days ago

A stoppered test tube contains carbon dioxide from a reaction. A few drops of limewater are added, the stopper is replaced and the test tube is shaken. Describe what would you see.

Answers

Answered by Ronithreddy
3

Apparatus and chemicals

Conical flask with side arm, thistle funnel, delivery tube

3 gas jars with lids (or test tubes with stoppers)

Basin/trough of water

Test-tube rack

Calcium carbonate small pieces 3 g

50 cm3 of hydrochloric acid 1 mol/dm3

Wooden Splint

Limewater 5 cm3

Universal indicator solution

Method

Carefully place the calcium carbonate into the conical flask.

Collect 50 cm3 of hydrochloric acid in a small beaker.

Connect the delivery tube and thistle funnel to the conical flask with the delivery tube in a basin of water.

Have three gas jars/test tubes filled with water also inverted in the basin of water.

Carefully pour the hydrochloric acid into the thistle funnel, wait 5 s then carefully place the first water filled gas jar/test tube over the end of the delivery tube. Allow the gas jar/test tube to fill with gas (when all of the water has been displaced).

Leave the gas jar/test tube inverted in the water to retain the gas.

Repeat step 5 until three gas jars/test tubes of gas have been collected.

Remove each gas jars/test tube from the water as required for the following tests.

Testing the gas

To the first gas jar/test tube insert a lit splint – record your observations.

To the second gas jar/test tube add 1 cm3 of limewater, stopper and shake – record your observations.

To the third gas jar/test tube add 5 drops of universal indicator, stopper and shake – record your observations. Add a little deionised water if no change observed and shake again.

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