Experiment
Experiment
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Apparatus
Basin
Burette
Spatula
Electronic balance
Stopwatch
Water
Material
Variables
Operational
Definition
1. Smaller marble chips have a larger total surface area than larger
marble chips of the same mass.
2. For the graph of the volume of gas released against time, the curve
with higher initial gradient indicates a higher initial rate of reaction.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem Statement
Hypothesis
Experiment 1.2
10
Effect of concentration on the rate of reaction
To investigate the effect of concentration on the rate
of reaction
How does the concentration of a reactant affect the
rate of reaction? / Does high concentration of sodium
thiosulphate Na2S2O3 solution decrease the time
taken for the mark X to disappear from sight?
When the concentration of sodium thiosulphate,
Na2S2O3 solution increases, the rate of reaction
increases. / The higher the concentration of sodium
thiosulphate Na2S2O3 solution, the shorter the time
taken for the mark X to disappear from sight.
Apparatus
Stopwatch
Material
Distilled water
Variables
Operational Definition
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Apparatus
Experiment 1.3
13
Effect of temperature on the rate of reaction
To investigate the effect of temperature on the rate of reaction
How does temperature affect the rate of reaction?
An increase in temperature will increase the rate of reaction.
Stopwatch
Thermometer
Bunsen burner
Tripod stand
Wire gauze
Material
Variables
Operational Rate of reaction is inversely proportional to the time taken for the mark X
Definition
to disappear from sight
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Experiment 1.4
15
Effect of catalyst on the rate of reaction
To investigate the effect of a catalyst on the rate of reaction
How does a catalyst affect the rate of reaction? / How do catalysts affect the
rate of decomposition of hydrogen peroxide?
The presence of a catalyst increases the rate of reaction. / Manganese(IV)
oxide increases the rate of decomposition of hydrogen peroxide.
Apparatus
Test tube
Spatula
Wooden splinter
Electronic balance
Weighing bottle
Material
Variables
Operational
Definition
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Experiment 1.5
17
Effect of the amount of catalyst on the rate of reaction
To investigate the effect of the amount of catalyst on the rate of reaction.
How does the amount of a catalyst affect the rate of reaction? / Does higher
amount of catalysts increases the rate of reaction?
When the amount of a catalyst used increases, the rate of reaction
increases. / The higher the amount of the catalysts, the higher the rate of
reaction.
Apparatus
Burette
Basin
Stopwatch
Electronic balance
Spatula
Weighing bottle
Beakers
Material
Variables
Operational The curves for the graph of volume of gas liberated against time a higher
Definition
gradient indicated a higher rate of reaction.
Apparatus
Boiling tube
Delivery tube
Rubber tubing
Filter funnel
Filter pump
Spirit lamp
Bunsen burner
0 110C thermometer
Wooden blocks
Ice
Ethanol
Palm oil
Limewater
Material
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Dropper
Test tube
Bunsen burner
Hexane
Hexene
Bromine in 1,1,1-trichloroethane
Wooden splinter
Filter paper
Apparatus
Material
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
0 110C thermometer
Liebig condenser
Fractionating column
Tripod stand
Wire gauze
Glass rod
Bunsen burner
1 m rubber tubing
Filter funnel
Boiling tube
Glucose
Yeast
Limewater
Distilled water
Material
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
Evaporating dish
Wooden splinter
B. Oxidation of ethanol
Test tubes
Boiling tube
Bunsen burner
Dropper
C. Dehydration of ethanol
Test tubes
Boiling tube
Bunsen burner
Material
Forceps
Dropper
A. Combustion of ethanol
Ethanol
B. Oxidation of ethanol
Ethanol
Ice
C. Dehydration of ethanol
Ethanol
Bromine water
Glass wool
Water
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
Test tube
Wooden splinter
Test tubes
Test tube
Spatula
Glass rod
Bunsen burner
Tripod stand
Wire gauze
Evaporating dish
Dropper
Boiling tube
Material
Bunsen burner
Limewater
Ice
Water
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Tap funnel
0 250C thermometer
Liebig condenser
Bunsen burner
Tripod stand
Wooden block
Oil bath
Material
Test tube
Dropper
Glass rod
Sample bottle
Absolute ethanol
Oil
Tap water
Distilled water
Acetone
Methylated spirits
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
Measuring cylinder
Glass rod
Dropper
Rubber latex
Material
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
10 cm x 10 cm glass plate
Glass rod
Razor blade
A pair of tongs
Rubber latex
Material
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Apparatus
Experiment 2.1
62
Elasticity of vulcanised and unvulcanised rubber
To compare the elasticity of vulcanised and unvulcanised rubber
Is vulcanised rubber is more elastics than unvulcanised rubber?
Vulcanised rubber is more elastics than unvulcanised rubber
Bulldog clips
Hooks
Metre rule
Weights (50 g)
Material
Variables
Operational If the minimum weight required for the rubber strip to fail to return to its initial
Definition
length is larger, then the rubber strip is more elastic.
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
Dropper
Glass rod
String
Basin
Fresh latex
Water
Material
4. Displacement of halogens
5. Transfer of electrons at a distance
6. Effect of other metals on rusting
7. Reactivity of metals with oxygen
8. (A) The position of carbon in the reactivity series of metals with oxygen (B) Heating
carbon dioxide with metals
9. The position of hydrogen in the reactivity series of metals (Demonstration by teacher)
10. Oxidation and reduction in electrolytic cells
11. Oxidation and reduction in chemical cells
12. Oxidation and reduction in voltaic cell with a salt bridge
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
In the reaction between metal oxide and carbon, which reagent undergoes
oxidation and which reagent undergoes reduction?
Apparatus
(II) Copper(II) oxide, iron(III) oxide and lead(II) oxide undergo reduction
to form copper, iron and lead respectively
A pair of tongs
Bunsen burner
Material
Crucible
Pipe-clay triangle
Tripod stand
Bunsen burner
Spatula
Sandpaper
Carbon powder
Variables
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
Dropper
Spatula
Test tube
Bunsen burner
Filter funnel
Measuring cylinder
Bromine water
Zinc powder
Material
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
(I) The metal that acts as a reducing agent will form metal ion
(II) The metal ion that acts as an oxidising agent will be precipated as
metal
Test tubes
Apparatus
Material
Zinc strip
Copper strip
Magnesium ribbon
Variables
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Apparatus
Test tubes
Chlorine water
Material
Bromine water
Iodine water
1,1,1-tricholoethane, CH3CCl3
Variables
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
statement
Hypothesis
Apparatus
U-tube
Galvanometer
Graphite electrode
Test tube
Bromine water
1% starch solution
Material
Variables
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Experiment 3.1
81
Effect of other metals on rusting
To investigate the effect of other metals on rusting
How do different types of metals in contact with iron affect rusting?
When a more electropositive metal is in contact with iron, the metal inhibits
rusting. When a less electropositive metal is in contact with iron, the metal speeds
up rusting
Apparatus
Test tube
Iron nail
Magnesium ribbon
Copper strip
Zinc strip
Tin strip
Sandpaper
Controlled / Fixed variable: Clean iron nails, medium in which the iron
nails are kept / hot jelly solution, temperature
Material
Variables
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Apparatus
Boiling tube
Bunsen burner
Spatula
Forceps
Magnesium powder
Copper powder
Iron filings
Lead powder
Zinc powder
Asbestos paper
Glass wool
Material
Variables
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Apparatus
(II) A reaction not occur if carbon is less reactive than the metal
(III) Carbon is placed between aluminium and zinc in the reactivity series
of metals
Spatula
Bunsen burner
Pipe-clay triangle
Tripod stand
Material
Gas jar
A pair of tongs
Carbon powder
Magnesium ribbon
Sandpaper
Variables
A.
B.
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Apparatus
Combustion tube
Porcelain dish
Flat-bottomed flask
U-tube
Thistle funnel
Delivery tube
Bunsen burner
Material
Zinc granules
Variables
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
Crucible
Cardboard
Battery
Tripod stand
Bunsen burner
Pipe-clay triangle
Carbon electrode
Switch
Ammeter
Light bulb
A pair of tongs
Spatula
Material
Battery
Electrolytic cell
Carbon electrode
Switch
Ammeter
Light bulb
Beaker
A pair of tongs
Starch solution
Sandpaper
Wooden splinter
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
Porous pot
Voltmeter
Beaker
Measuring cylinder
Copper strip
Zinc strip
Sandpaper
Material
.
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
Voltmeter
Measuring cylinder
Copper plate
Zinc plate
Lead plate
Iron nail
Sandpaper
Material
hapter 4 Thermochemistry
List of PEKA experiments:
1. Exothermic and endothermic reactions
2. Heat of precipitation
3. Heat of displacement
4. Heat of neutralisation
Apparatus
0 110C thermometer
Spatula
Glass rod
Distilled water
Material
Variables
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
0 110C thermometer
Glass rod
Material
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
0 110C thermometer
Glass rod
Zinc power
Material
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Apparatus
0 110C thermometer
Glass rod
Material
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
To determine and compare the heats of neutralisation between acids and alkalis
of different strength
How do the heat of neutralisation for reactions between acids and alkalis of
different strength?
The values of heat of neutralisation for reactions between strong acids and strong
alkalis are higher than that of reactions between strong acids and weak alkalis /
weak acids and strong alkalis or weak acids and weak alkalis.
Apparatus
0 110C thermometer
Glass rod
Material
Variables
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Hydrochloric acid (strong acid), HCl and sodium hydroxide (strong base),
NaOH solution
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Hydrochloric acid (strong acid), HCl and ammonia (weak base), NH3
solution
Apparatus
50 cm3 burette
Pipette filler
Magnetic stirrer
Temperature sensor
Computer
Computer interface
Stopwatch
Material
Variables
Number
Pg.
Title
Aim
Problem
Statement
Hypothesis
Experiment 4.1
112
Heats of combustion for alcohols
To determine the heats of combustion for alcohols
Does alcohol with a higher number of carbon atoms per molecule have a higher
heat of combustion?
The higher the number of carbon atoms in the alcohol molecules, the higher is
the heat of combustion.
Apparatus
Copper can
Thermometer
Measuring cylinder
Tripod stand
Spirit lamp
Wooden block
Weighing balance
Methanol
Ethanol
Propanol / Prop-1-ol
Butanol / But-1-ol
Water
Material
Variables
Spatula
Glass rod
Filter funnel
Wire gauze
Tripod stand
Bunsen burner
Wash bottle
Test tube
Palm oil
Distilled water
Material