Chemlab: Chemistry 3/5


Qualitative Analysis of Anions

Overview

Getting Started

Techniques

Procedure

FAQ

Full Lab Manual

Introduction & Goals

Chemistry & Background

Key Questions

Prelab Problems

Safety

Procedure

In Your Write-up

Experiments Index

ChemLab Home

FAQ Index

Question 1


What do I need to bring to lab this week?


Question 2


Help! I can't do the prelab problems!! What should I do?


Question 3


What should I study to prepare for the Safety Quiz?


Question 4


What is the chemical formula for chalk?


Submissions


Submit a question or an answer to the FAQ

Questions & Answers

Question 1


What do I need to bring to lab this week?


Professor Milde


Bring your lab manual, your notebook with your completed prelab, a pen, your safety goggles, and glasses, if you wear contact lenses. If you are wondering where to get these things or what to put in your prelab, see the Info Section of this website.


Question 2


Help! I can't do the prelab problems!! What should I do?


Professor Milde


First, take a deep breath and calm down. It may help you to carefully read the information in the lab manual about the experiment and to consult the sections of your textbook listed under "To Learn or Review". There are also TA office hours, where you can get help from General Chemistry TAs. The time and place of TA office hours will be announced in lecture and is given on the Personnel page of this website. You can go to any office hours, not just the ones when your TA is on duty.


Question 3


What should I study to prepare for the Safety Quiz?


Professor Milde


It's more of a scavenger hunt than a quiz. You will label the map in your manual with the location of safety equipment, in the lab, while looking at the equipment. Then you will tear it out and give it to your TA. No studying is needed for the quiz.

But you do need to prepare for lab by doing the prelab problems, writing a procedure, and looking at the website. This way you will be ready for the experiment.


Question 4


What is the chemical formula for chalk?


Professor Milde


To quote the lab manual, "Eggshells, seashells, chalk, and limestone are some of the common substances containing carbonate." The formula for calcium carbonate is CaCO3.

Submissions

Submit to the FAQ


You can submit either a question or an answer to a question about this week's experiment. Your submission will be mailed to the site editor, who will respond to you directly and also add your submission to the FAQ page.

Having trouble with the submission procedure? Check your Kerberos installation. If you lose the FAQ Submission window it may be hidden behind another browser window.

Dartmouth College
Trustees of Dartmouth College, Copyright 1997–2003