In this experiment, we combined baking soda and vinegar to discover a reaction.
NaHcO3 + HC2 H3 O2 -> CO2 + H2 O + NaC2 H3 O2
Materials:
20 ml vinegar in a large pipette
balance
100 ml beaker
1 gram baking soda
First, we filled a large pipette with vinegar and measured it (data shown in chart below). Next, mass of the empty 100 ml beaker was recorded before approximately 1 gram of baking soda was placed into it. Mass of the baking soda was found soon after. About 3/4 of the vinegar in the pipette was added to the baking soda. After, a few more drops were added, swirled around, and bubbles were produced. Mass of the left over vinegar and vinegar used in the experiment were recorded.
Data Table:
Initial mass of pipette in grams .98 g
Net mass of vinegar used in the reaction 86.8 g
Mass of empty beaker in grams 112 g
Net mass of baking soda in grams 5g
PREVIOUSLY IN CHEMISTRY:
Aluminum and Copper (II) Chloride reaction. Notice how rapid the movement of the bubbles is! In comparison, bubbling in the Baking Soda Reaction lab were much less rapid than those in the Aluminum and Copper (II) Chloride reaction.
Initial mass of pipette in grams .98 g
Net mass of vinegar used in the reaction 86.8 g
Mass of empty beaker in grams 112 g
Net mass of baking soda in grams 5g
PREVIOUSLY IN CHEMISTRY:
Aluminum and Copper (II) Chloride reaction. Notice how rapid the movement of the bubbles is! In comparison, bubbling in the Baking Soda Reaction lab were much less rapid than those in the Aluminum and Copper (II) Chloride reaction.
