Materials and Methods:
50 paper cups were used for this experiment. 100 milliliters of room temperature water was put in each cup. 10 cups were set aside in 5 groups so that 10 cups were in each group. In the first 10 cups, 25 mL of Wesson vegetables oil was put into the cups. In the next 10 cups, 25 mL (5.07 teaspoons) of Morton salt was put in the cups. 25 mL of Tide laundry detergent was put in the next 10 cups, and 25 mL of Rutter’s 1% low fat milk was put in the next 10 cups. 10 cups with 125 mL of water was then left for the control. These 50 cups were put under 5 lights each with 5 new 60-watt light bulbs. The light was spaced out evenly so that each cup received the same amount of light. Each cup was measured once a day for depth of the substance and the average was found for each group twice a day. The experiment went on for 5 days.
Whould I change anything? My teacher asked how I can I tell that only the water evaporated and not the substances? Any input?
2007-11-27
12:19:35
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5 answers
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asked by
fluorine DX4
3
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Chemistry
Would the substances evaporate? Does oil or tide evaporate?
2007-11-27
12:28:24 ·
update #1
by the way, I'm testing to see which substance best prevents the evaporation of water.
2007-11-27
12:37:34 ·
update #2
Do I measure both the water and the substances together or sepretly before the experiment??
2007-11-27
13:15:08 ·
update #3