Posts

Exploring Molecular Shapes

1. The question we had in this lab was, How does the number of things around the central atom affect the shape of a molecule? We wanted to answer this because not all molecules have the same shape. 2. During our experiment we checked how the shape of molecules changed when we added bonding pairs or lone pair electrons. We noticed that when we added a another bonding pair to the molecule the angles between the pairs decreased. The less bonding pairs they had, the bigger the angles would be. 3. So our claim ended up being " The number of things around a central atom changes the shape of the molecule because of vesper".Our evidence came up with how many bonding pairs we put on a molecule as well as lone pair electrons. With two bonding pairs the angle would be 180 degrees. Add one more and it would go to 120, 4 bonding pairs and it makes 109 degrees, 5 bonding pairs and it would be 90 degrees, and lastly  bonding pairs make it go to 90 degrees. In the other hand adding mo

Exploring Reactivity and Periodicity Lab

So in chmistry class we did a lab and the Question was Is reactivity a periodic property? So the elements and things we used we're Sodium, Magnesium, Potassium, Copper, Calcium, and Phenomenological. So in this lab we got some water in two beakers and three test tubes. We put Sodium and Potassium in the beakers. When Sodium was added the reactivity was sudden and it ran on top of the water. The Potassium in other hand burst into a flame . In the other three beakers we put Calcium, Magnesium, and Copper. Calcium had turned the water pink and then gassed up. Magnesium turned the water foggy and then the piece of Magnesium had turned pink. Copper ad only turned foggy. So because the periodic table is periodic we can see a pattern with the elements in reactivity from up to down and left to right in decreasing order. So like Potassium was more reactive than Calcium because the potassium showed more reactivity than Calcium. So like Potassium is is lower than Calcium in the peri

Three Question Blog (11/10/2017)

During these weeks I have learned how electrons work with light and wavelengths. I have learned how light is shown and how the periodic table is separated. The periodic table is separated by metals, non-metals, and one more thing but I don't seem to remember now. I also learned that elements have orbitals which is where the electrons are hold in as well. These next weeks I will try to learn the lesson so well that I can teach some one and they will learn it well as well. I will also try to get my schedule better and manage time better than I do now.

Exploring Atomic Structure and Electromagnetic Radiation

On Thursday, October 26, I had to do a lab in my chemistry class. In the lab we had to find identities of unknown solutions by comparing them to the known solutions he had. During this lab we first had to identify the flame that the Bunsen burner makes when it burns certain metals. The metals we used were Calcium Chloride, Barium Chloride, Copper (II) Chloride, Lithium chloride, Potassium chloride, Sodium chloride, and Strontium chloride. The Bunsen burner and the metals made                                                          Calcium- Brighter Orange                                                          Barium- Yellow-Green                                                          Copper(II)- Green-Blue                                                          Lithium- Red                                                          Potassium- Pink-Orange                                                          Sodium- Shadow Orange                                        

3 Blog Question (#3)

These two weeks in Chemistry class we have had labs having to do with chemical and physical change and learned atomic mass of elements and their isotopes. I have learned how to calculate the relative atomic mass of an element with its isotopes with this formula               (Mass # of Isotope 1) (% abundance 1) + Mass # of Isotope 2) (% abundance 2)                                                                        100 To improve the next two weeks I will do my best to turn in my work in their deadlines and take notes the best I can, as well as ask if I am confused or lost in any topic.

3 blog Question Week #2 (Yay)

Recently in these past two weeks iv'e completed work o physical and chemical changes in chemistry class. We have gone more in dept with the physical and chemical by classifying them by change or property. I have also learned about breaking down chemical and physical changes to homogeneous or heterogeneous.To improve my understanding more in my chemistry class I really have to get into the habit of doing the notes so I do not go clueless into class.  

What I learned this week, 3 Questions blog. Chemistry

The task's I've learned this week was the scientific numbers, well like a refresh from it but this time it sounds more clear. Something I've learned recently was the chemical reactions like if they are either physical or chemical reactions. Next time I go to class I will try to understand everything so I can do things without doubting myself.