Difference between revisions of "ChemCollective-Virtual-Labs/C2/Preparation-of-Standard-Solutions/English"
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Java version 8.0 | Java version 8.0 | ||
Revision as of 15:41, 28 October 2016
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Slide Number 1
Title Slide |
Welcome to this spoken tutorial on Preparation of Standard Solutions. |
Slide Number 2
Learning Objectives
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In this tutorial, we will learn to prepare standard solution of:
1 molar sodium chloride |
Slide Number 3
Pre-requisites |
To follow this tutorial you should be familiar with
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Slide Number 4
System Requirement |
Here I am using
Mac OS verion 10.10.5 ChemCollective Vlabs version 2.1.0 Java version 8.0 To run this application smoothly, please install latest version of Java. |
Point to the window. | Here I have opened Virtual Chemistry labs application window. |
Cursor on the Workbench | We will begin by preparing standard solutions from solids. |
Go to File menu and click on Load homework option. | Go to File menu and select Load Homework option. |
A dialog box opens. | Default Lab Setup dialog box opens. |
The dialog box lists a number of local problems.
Select Molarity and Density |
The dialog box lists a number of Local Problems.
From the list, double-click to select Molarity and Density. |
Sub menu>> double click on Making solutions from solids | From the sub menu, double-click on Making solutions from solids. |
Cursor on the stockroom explorer | On the left panel, Stockroom explorer opens.
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Click on problem description. | Double-click on problem description icon. |
A problem description window opens | A problem description window opens next to the Workbench. |
Hover the mouse on the window | The window briefly describes list of problems you need to solve. |
Cursor on the window | Let's start with the first problem. |
Highlight the sentence. | We need to prepare 100 ml of 1 molar Sodium Chloride solution. |
Click on Workbench | Switch back to the Workbench by clicking on Workbench tab. |
Cursor on Stockroom explorer | On the right-side panel, Stockroom Explorer opens.
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Cursor on Stockroom explorer | It has distilled water for making solutions.
Some solids such as Sodium Chloride, Magnesium Chloride and Sodium Sulfate. |
Cursor on workbench. | Let us place the required chemicals and apparatus on the Workbench. |
Cursor on Stockroom explorer | Double-Click on Sodium chloride and Distilled water icons.
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Click on Click to select the tools from the drop down menu option on Workbench | Click on Click to select tools from the drop down menu. |
Click on Scale
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Click on Scale.
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Go to Click to select new glassware from the drop down menu icon
Select Erlenmeyers.
Click on 250 ml Erlenmeyer Flask. Point to the Erlenmeyer. |
Go to Click to select new glassware from the drop down menu icon.
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Go to Click to select new glassware from the drop down menu
Select Volumetrics. A sub menu appears. Click on 100ml Volumetric Flask. |
Go to Select new glassware icon.
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Go on Click to select new glassware from the drop down menu
Select Pipet. A sub menu appears. Click on 10ml Pipet. |
Again click on select new glassware icon.
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Slide number 5
Calculation molar mass of sodium chloride = 58.44g/mol.
Wt=5.844g |
Molar mass of sodium chloride is 58.44 g/mol.
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Click on the Erlenmeyer Flask and drag.
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Back to the workbench.
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Point to the weight given on the Scale. | Green plus mark indicates suitable position for placing the Erlenmeyer Flask.
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Click on Tare button on the Scale | Click on TARE button on the Scale.
This step will reset the weight value to zero. |
Point to Scale | Scale reads 0 g(zero grams). |
Click on NaCl bottle and move | Click on Sodium Chloride bottle and move it over the Erlenmeyer Flask.
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Type 0.5844 in the Transfer amount(g) text bar below and click on Pour. | Type 5.844 in the Transfer amount text bar at the bottom of the Workbench.
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Point to Scale | You can see that the Scale reads exactly 5.844 grams. |
Click and drag the NaCl bottle | Click and drag Sodium Chloride bottle to a different place on the Workbench. |
Click, drag the Erlenmeyer Flask and place it on the Workbench. | Remove the Erlenmeyer Flask and keep it aside.
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Click on the Scale and press Backspace. | To remove the Scale from the Workbench, Click on the Scale and press delete. |
Drag the Distilled water on to the 250ml Erlenmeyer Flask | Drag the Distilled water on to the 250ml Erlenmeyer Flask |
Type 90 in the Transfer bar below. | Type 90 in the Transfer bar below.
Click on Pour.
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Drag and place the distilled water to a corner of the Workbench. | Drag and place the distilled water to a corner of the Workbench. |
Drag the volumetric flask next to Erlenmeyer flask. | Place the volumetric flask next to Erlenmeyer flask. |
Click and drag the Erlenmeyer on to the 100ml Flask | Click and drag the Erlenmeyer on to 100ml Volumetric Flask
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Click on Tools menu.
Scroll down and click on Transfer. A sub menu appears Click on Realistic Transfer |
Click on Tools menu.
Scroll down and click on Transfer Bar.
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Cursor on Realistic transfer Scale. | Realistic transfer Scale appears at the bottom of the Workbench. |
Hold down the mouse button on Pour | Click on Pour button.
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Place the water tank over Erlenmeyer Flask. | To wash the Erlenmeyer Flask with distilled water;
Place the water tank over the Erlenmeyer Flask and transfer 5ml distilled water. |
Type 5 in the realistic transfer bar.
Click on pour. |
Change the Transfer Bar to Precise Transfer using Tools menu.
Type 5 in the Transfer bar below. Click on Pour button. |
Cursor on the Workbench. | Now pour the contents of the Erlenmeyer Flask into the Volumetric Flask.
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Click on Pour button.
Hold the left mouse button until entire amount has been transferred to the Flask. |
Click on Pour button.
Hold the left mouse button until entire amount has been transferred to the Flask. |
Tools>>Transfer bar>>Precise transfer. | Change the transfer mode to Precise Transfer.
Place the distilled water above the Erlenmeyer Flask.
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Click and drag distilled water to a corner. | Move the distilled water to a corner of the Workbench. |
.Cursor on Pipet | Move the 5 ml Pipet onto Erlenmeyer Flask. |
Type 10 in the Transfer amount(ml) text bar below and click on Withdraw. | Type 5 in the Transfer amount text bar and click on Withdraw. |
Point to Pipet | 5 ml of water is withdrawn into the Pipet. |
Drag the Pipet and place it on the volumetric Flask. | Drag the Pipet onto 100ml Volumetric Flask. |
Select
Tools->Transfer->Realistic Transfer |
Change the transfer mode to Realistic Transfer using Tools menu. |
Click on Pour button | Click on Pour button gradually so as to make upto the mark. |
Point to the mark on volumetric Flask. | For colourless solutions, the lower meniscus must be on the 100 ml mark. |
Point to the Flask.
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Click on the standard Flask.
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Cursor on the Solution Info Panel. | Click on the standard Flask.
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Cursor on the Solution Info Panel. | Observe that the concentration of sodium cation is approximately 1.0 molar. |
Highlight the problem statement. | Go back to Problem description window.
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Slide Number
Summary |
Let us summarize.
In this tutorial we have learnt to prepare, 100 ml of 1molar sodium chloride solution. |
Slide Number
Assignment |
As an assignment,
Prepare the following standard solutions,
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Slide Number13:
About Spoken Tutorial project |
The video at the following link summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project.
Please download and watch it. |
Slide Number14:
Spoken Tutorial workshops |
The Spoken Tutorial Project team:
conducts workshops using spoken tutorials and gives certificates on passing online tests. For more details, please write to us. |
Slide Number 15:
Forum for specific questions: |
Do you have questions in THIS Spoken Tutorial?
Please visit this site Choose the minute and second where you have the question. Explain your question briefly Someone from our team will answer them. |
Slide Number 16
Forum for specific questions: |
The Spoken Tutorial forum is for specific questions on this tutorial
Please do not post unrelated and general questions on them This will help reduce the clutter With less clutter, we can use this discussions as instructional material. |
Slide Number 17:
Acknowledgement |
Spoken Tutorial Project is funded by NMEICT, MHRD, Government of India.
More information on this mission is available at this link. |
This tutorial is contributed by Snehalatha Kaliappan and Madhuri Ganapathi from IIT-Bombay.
Thank you for joining. |