Control = 5 mL/run
Run 1 - 100% H2O2
Rapid bubbles inside beaker
75 mL of H2O displaced
34.2 seconds
Run 2 - 80% H2O2, 20% H2O
32 mL of H2O displaced
14 seconds
Run 3 - 60% H2O2, 40% H2O
34 mL of H2O displaced
13 seconds
Run 4 - 40% H2O2, 60% H2O
24 mL of H2O displaced
12.4 seconds
Run 5 - 20% H2O2, 80% H2O
18 mL of H2O displaced
10.8 seconds
Monday, April 11, 2011
Sunday, April 10, 2011
Importance of Entropy
Importance of Entropy
If you have taken Chemistry or physics, you learned what Entropy is all about.
By definition, entropy is simply a measure of randomness (uncertainty) or disorder in a collection of objects or energy; symbolized by S.
Typical example would be when you place an ice cube on a table in room temperature, the ice cube
would melt due to the room temperature, and thus the randomness of the particles increase, because the heat
causes the particles to be free and moving into open space.
The importance of Entropy is because without this law (the spontaneity in our world), there is no single
reaction in our world therefore, nothing will occur.
If you have taken Chemistry or physics, you learned what Entropy is all about.
By definition, entropy is simply a measure of randomness (uncertainty) or disorder in a collection of objects or energy; symbolized by S.
Typical example would be when you place an ice cube on a table in room temperature, the ice cube
would melt due to the room temperature, and thus the randomness of the particles increase, because the heat
causes the particles to be free and moving into open space.
The importance of Entropy is because without this law (the spontaneity in our world), there is no single
reaction in our world therefore, nothing will occur.
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