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beakers
are useful as a reaction container or to hold liquid or solid sample
bunsen burner
produce small intense heat, to combust substances, and to sterilize objects in high heat.
burette
used for accurate dispensing of a liquid, especially one of the reagents of tiltration
erlenmeyer flask
useful to contain reactions or to hold liquid samples
laboratory funnels
for funneling liquids from one container to another for filtering when equipped w/ filter paper
graduated cylinder
for more precise measurements of liquid
hot plate
can also be used as source of heat when an open flame is not desirable
pipets
used to dispense small quantifies of liquids
test tube
holding small samples, testing specimens, heating and mixing solutions, growing bacteria, and storage of liquids.
watch glass
for holding small samples or for covering beakers/ evaporating dishes
wire gauze
on a ring support beakers to be heated by bunsen burners
crucible and cover
used to hold small amounts of chemicals during heating at high temperatures
evaporating dish
liquids are heated over flame so that they evaporate, leaving a solid residue
mortar and pestle
use to grind up solid chemicals to fine powders
spatula
use to transfer, scrape, or applying powders
test tube rack
use to hold multiple test tubes
thermometer
measure temperature
tripod
use to support flask, beakers, and wire gauze
test tube brush
use to clean test tubes and narrow mouth apparatus
aspirator
used by pumping liquids
centrifuge
use to separate substances in liquid/solid substances.
general properties
The characteristics of matter that are present in all kinds of matter
specific property
When a property is observable only in a particular kind of matter
Mass
refers to the amount of matter in an object.
Mass
usually expressed in grams (g) or kilograms (kg)
Weight
the measure of force that acts on an object
Weight
It is expressed as the amount of matter (mass) multiplied by the gravitational force that acts on it.
Weight
It is expressed in newtons (N)
Volume
The amount of space occupied by matter
Volume
Are often expressed in milliliters (mL) or liters (L)
Density
The relationship between mass and volume may be described by ____
Density
a physical property that expresses the ratio between mass and volume
Density
it is often expressed in kilograms per cubic meter (kg/m3 ) or grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm3 ).
specific gravity
is the ratio of a substance’s density to a standard substance
relative density
specific gravity is also known as?
dimensionless quantity
wherein no physical dimension is assigned.
melting point
The temperature at which a solid matter changes to liquid
freezing point
The temperature at which a liquid turns into a solid matter
vaporization
the change from a liquid state to a gaseous state
boiling point
temperature at which liquid vaporizes
solute
Materials that mix well form a homogeneous phase wherein the substance in a lesser amount
solvent
dissolves in another substance of greater amount
solubility
The ability of a solute to dissolve in a given solvent
highly soluble
if it dissolves easily in a solvent.
miscible
substances that mix well together
partially soluble or miscible
do not completely mix
insoluble
a material that does not dissolve at all in a given solvent
conductivity
The ability of a material to allow heat or electric charges to pass through easily
biodegradability
The capacity of a material to decompose through the actions of microorganisms
flammable
are often used to describe the ability of a material to burn.
combustion
a chemical reaction between a substance (fuel) and oxygen which results in the generation of heat and light in the form of flame.
combustibility
refers to the ability of a material to combust or burn.
intensive property
are physical properties that do not depend on the amount of matter.
extensive property
are physical properties that depend on the amount of matter.
qualitative observation
Involves the collection of data that describes qualities or characteristics