Liquefaction of Carbon Dioxide - Part 2 of 4
The liquefaction of carbon dioxide is shown. In Part 2, the valve is closed and the pressure in the tube builds until all three phases of carbon dioxide are present.
The liquefaction of carbon dioxide is shown. In Part 2, the valve is closed and the pressure in the tube builds until all three phases of carbon dioxide are present.
The liquefaction of carbon dioxide is shown. In Part 3, the pressure in the tube continues to rise until the valve is opened, at which point the pressure drops and the liquid changes to solid.
The liquefaction of carbon dioxide is shown. In Part 4, an animation is used to illustrate the correlation between phase and pressure.
The relative viscosity of octane can be measured using a stopwatch, and compared to other liquids.
Carbon tetrachloride, water and hexane are used to show how polarity and density affect the interactions between substances.
First step of experiment F of "Like Dissolves Like"
The relative viscosity of 2,2,4-trimethylpentane can be measured using a stopwatch, and compared to other liquids.
First step of experiment A of "Like Dissolves Like"
Second step of experiment F of "Like Dissolves Like"
The relative viscosity of 1-pentanol can be measured using a stopwatch, and compared to other liquids.