FINAL ASSESSMENT: GRIBS PROJECT

Size: px

Start display at page:

Download "FINAL ASSESSMENT: GRIBS PROJECT"

Kerry Parker
5 years ago
Views:

1 FINAL ASSESSMENT: GRIBS PROJECT Waste incineration produces excess greenhouse gases, which are dangerous to the Earth s atmosphere. Everyday, tons of trash are produced without thought of the impact on our environment. Why is recycling and reusing so important? How much greenhouse gas is actually produced when plastic or paper is incinerated? MISSION: Design a useful product using recycled paper and/or plastic. Prepare an engaging and informative presentation on the necessity to recycle and reuse. 1. Product design: Build product while carefully measuring the mass of recycled items incorporated. 2. Calculations: Calculate the amount of greenhouse gases produced IF items used in your project were incinerated at a landfill rather than recycled. 3. Presentation: Present background information on environmental effects of pollution, explain calculations, and convince audience of the need to recycle and reuse. ** Be prepared to potentially give your presentation to other teachers, students, and/or parents. ** This project will address the Unit 3 Essential Question: Quantitatively, how much pollution is produced when trash is burned? PART 1: PRODUCT DESIGN WORKSHEET Item Used (paper or plastic? If plastic, include type of plastic) Mass (grams)

2 PART 2: CALCULATIONS WORKSHEET A Before continuing, you must review Unit 1, Concept 1, LEQ 3: How are atoms counted? Directions: Use your foldable and the following mole map to assist you. Example: If there are 12.04x10 23 atoms of Ne, how many moles Ne exist? 1. How many moles are in 15g Li? 5. How many grams are in 4.5mol of NaF? 2. How many grams are in 2.4 mol S? 6. How many moles are in 98.3g of Al(OH) 3? 3. If there are 22g Ar, how many moles are there? 7. How many moles are in 68g of Cu(OH) 2? 4. How many grams are in 88.1 moles of Mg? 8. How many grams are in 3.3mol of K 2 S? Answers: mol Li g S mol Ar g Mg g NaF mol Al(OH) mol Cu(OH) g K 2 S

3 PART 2: CALCULATIONS WORKSHEET B Before continuing, you must review Unit 1, Concept 1, LEQ 3: How are atoms counted? Directions: Use your foldable, the mole map, and the following example to assist you. 1. How many molecules are present in a sample of CO 2 with a mass of 168.2g? 2.3x10 24 molecules CO 2 2. A teaspoon of salt (NaCl) has a mass of about 5.0g. How many formula units (same as particles) are in a teaspoon of salt? 5.19x10 22 molecules NaCl 3. Motorcycle pollution produces about 8g of nitrogen monoxide (NO) gas a day. How many liters of gas is produced? 4. How many molecules are there in 230 grams of NH 4 OH? 6 Liters NO 5. How many grams do 4.3 x molecules of UF 6 weigh? 3.96 x molecules 6. How many molecules are there in 9.34 grams of LiCl? 2.51 grams 7. How many grams are there in 4.5 x molecules of Ba(NO 2 ) 2? 1.33 x molecules 17.1 grams

PART 2: CALCULATIONS WORKSHEET C Unit 3, Concept 2, LEQ 1: Why is it impossible to make sohing disappear? Video: http://tinyurl.

com/kzslyko Answer the following questions, showing math. Balance: Balance: Balance: In order to produce 8.

4 PART 2: CALCULATIONS WORKSHEET C Unit 3, Concept 2, LEQ 1: Why is it impossible to make sohing disappear? Video: Unit 3, Concept 3, LEQ 1: In a chemical reaction, what can be predicted if given number of moles? Video: Answer the following questions, showing math. Balance: Balance: Balance: In order to produce 8.00 mol GeF 3 H with this reaction, how many moles of GeF 4 are needed? How many moles H 2 O will 2.5 mol O 2 produce? Balance the reaction first. The production of 1.3 mol of C2H2 requires the consumption of how much H2O? CaC 2 (s) + H 2 O (g) C 2 H 2 (g) + Ca(OH) 2 (s)

PART 2: CALCULATIONS WORKSHEET D Unit 3, Concept 3, LEQ 2: If grams, liters, or particles are given, how can reactants and products be predicted? Additional Video: http://tinyurl.

5 PART 2: CALCULATIONS WORKSHEET D Unit 3, Concept 3, LEQ 2: If grams, liters, or particles are given, how can reactants and products be predicted? Additional Video: Class notes: How many grams of glucose are produced if 36g H 2 O are used? 1. Nitrogen and hydrogen react to form ammonia gas according to the following equation. N2 + H2 NH3 a. If 56.0 grams of nitrogen are used up by the reaction, how many grams of ammonia will be produced? b. How many grams of hydrogen must react if the reaction needs to produce 63.5 grams of ammonia? 2. Aluminum al reacts with zinc chloride to produce zinc al and aluminum chloride. Al + ZnCl2 Zn + AlCl3 a. A mass of 45.0 grams of aluminum will react with how many grams of zinc chloride? b. What mass of aluminum chloride will be produced if 22.6 grams of zinc chloride are used up in the reaction?

6 PART 2: CALCULATIONS WORKSHEET D (Continued) 3. For the reaction whose balanced equation is as follows, find the number of grams of I2 that will be formed when g of bromine react. 2 KI + Br2 2 KBr + I2 4. For the reaction whose balanced equation is as follows, find the number of liters of oxygen gas that must react to produce 42.0 grams of sodium oxide. 4Na + O2 2Na2O 4. For the reaction whose balanced equation is as follows, find the number of grams of oxygen gas that must react to produce 1.8x10 24 compounds of sodium oxide. 4Na + O2 2Na2O 5. For the reaction whose balanced equation is as follows, find how many grams of zinc phosphate will be produced by the reaction of 5.00 grams of ammonium phosphate. 3 ZnCl2 + 2 (NH4)3PO4 Zn3(PO4)2 + 6 NH4Cl 6. For the following reaction, how many compounds of Zinc(II) Phosphate will be produced using 5.00g ammonium phosphate? 3 ZnCl2 + 2 (NH4)3PO4 Zn3(PO4)2 + 6 NH4Cl

7 PART 2: CALCULATIONS WORKSHEET E Unit 3, Concept 3, LEQ 3: If reactants or products are limited, how are calculations of the reaction affected? Additional Video: and Class Notes: At high temperatures, sulfur combines with iron to form the brown-black iron (II) sulfide: Fe (s) + S (l) FeS (s) In one experiment, 7.62 g of Fe are allowed to react with 8.67 g of S. a. What is the limiting reagent, and what is the reactant in excess? b. Calculate the mass of FeS formed. c. What is the percent yield if only 2g FeS formed when this reaction was actually done in the lab? 1. Arcylonitrile, C 3 H 3 N, is the starting material for the production of a kind of synthetic fiber acrylics) and can be made from propylene, C3H6, by reaction with nitric oxide, NO, as follows: 4 C3H6 (g) + 6 NO (g) 4 C3H3N (s) + 6 H2O (l) + N2 (g) What mass of C3H3N can be made when 21.6 g of C3H6 react with 21.6 g of nitric oxide? 2. Calculate the percent yield for the reaction: P4 (s) + 6 Cl2 (g) 4 PCl3 (l) if 75.0 g of phosphorus reacts with excess chlorine gas to produce g of phosphorus trichloride.

8 PART 2: CALCULATIONS WORKSHEET E (Continued) 3. Formic acid, HCHO2, burns in oxygen to form carbon dioxide and water as follows: HCHO2 (aq) + O2 (g) 2 CO2 (g) + 2 H2O (l). If a 3.15-g sample of formic acid was burned in 2.0 L of oxygen, what volume of carbon dioxide would be produced? (Assume the reaction occurs at standard temperature and pressure, STP.) 4. Consider the reaction: MnO HCl MnCl 2 + Cl H 2 O If 0.45 mols of MnO2 can react with 48.2 g of HCl, how many grams of Cl 2 could be produced? 5. One of the components of the fuel mixture on the Apollo lunar module involved a reaction with hydrazine, N 2 H 4, and dinitrogen tetraoxide, N2O4. If the balanced equation for this reaction is 2 N 2 H 4 (l) + N 2 O 4 (g) 3 N 2 (g) + 4 H 2 O (g), What volume of N 2 gas (measured at STP) would result from the reaction of 1500 kg of hydrazine and 1000 kg of N 2 O 4? 6. Calculate the percent yield for an experiment in which 5.50 g of SOCl2 was obtained in a reaction of 5.80 g of SO2 with excess PCl5. Use the following equation: SO2 (l) + PCl5 (l) SOCl2 (l) + POCl3 (l).

9 PART 3: PRESENTATION Directions: 1. Create an engaging presentation that includes the following information. See rubric. 2. Include team number and period number when saving file. (Example: Team2_Per4.ppt) 3. to by 12am BEFORE presentation day. Slide Requirements Slide: Title Title includes name of product and topic of presentation Names of team members Team number, period number Slide: Background Information What does waste incineration do to the environment? Which chemical reaction type is involved? Why is recycling important? Any additional information that you need to explain. Slide: Reviewing a previous LEQ (Pick 1 topic to focus on.) Topic 1 (Unit 1): Describe each element found in your project. Compare the electronegativity, ionization energy, and atomic radius of each to that of Fluorine s. Topic 2 (Unit 2): Explain the Lewis structures for the plastics/papers used in your project. Explain the type of bonding and how it differs from the other types of bonds. Slide: Purpose What was the purpose of creating a recycled product? Slide: Procedures Beginning with product design, explain the steps you took to determine the number of liters CO 2 your product could have potentially produced if it was trashed instead of recycled. Do not explain calculations here. Explain using numbered bullets. (Ex: 1. Lskdnflsdn, 2. Skdnflskdfn, etc.) Slides: Calculations (make sure to explain your math) Each checkbox should be on its own slide. What type of plastics or papers did you have? How many moles of each type of material did you use? What are the correctly balanced chemical reactions using your materials? How many grams of greenhouse emissions would have been produced? How many liters of greenhouse emissions would have been produced? How many molecules of greenhouse emissions would have been produced? (Look up The combustion air inlet is very important because it introduces oxygen while waste is burning. See Ms. Dong for your uh-oh scenario on this slide. Slide: Conclusion Summarize your results! How many 2-Liter soda bottles could you fill up with the amount of greenhouse gases that you saved? What are some easy ways that the audience could reduce the amount of trash they produce? Slide: Bibliography Cite all sources using format below: (Source type: website) Basic Format: Author s last name, First name. Title. Information on print version (if any). Site title. Date posted or last updated. Sponsor. Date accessed <URL> Examples: Hamilton, Calvin J. Views of the Solar System. 12 Nov < ESPN.com. 10 Nov ESPN Internet Ventures. 24 Nov < Devitt, Terry. Flying High. The Why Flies. 9 Dec University of Wisconsin, Board of Regents. 4 Jan 2000 <

10 GRIBS PROJECT RUBRIC (All Criteria) 10 = A 8 = B 7 = C 6 = D 4 = F Score Uses only recycled material 3 out of 2 out of 1 out of 0 out of Creative idea Uses only plastic and/or plant-based materials (paper, cotton) Shows thoughtful effort Part 1: Product Design Part 2: Calculations All worksheets are complete. (A-E) Shows math where needed. Work is neat and clear. Calculations are correct 3 out of 4 2 out of 4 1 out of 4 0 out of 4 Part 3: Presentation Content Presentation Presentation Etiquette Audience Etiquette Work Habits Title Slide Introduction/Background Review previous LEQ Purpose Procedures Calculations Conclusion Bibliography Each slide is important and necessary. The information is organized in an easy to understand manner. Every slide has the same background color and an easy to read font color. Interesting and engaging. Flashcards were made. Spoke loudly, clearly, and slowly. Demonstrates clear understanding of the information. Can pronounce all words correctly. Faces the audience and not the screen while presenting. Able to answer questions from the audience. Listens diligently to other presentations. Asks at least 1 thoughtful question. 4 points Used class time wisely. Project submitted on time. Cooperated well with team. 6-7 out of 8 (calculations count as 2, title and bib count as 1) 3 out of 4 5 out of out of 8 (calculations count as 2, title and bib count as 1) 2 out of out of 6 1 out of 2 2 points 2 out of out of 8 (calculations count as 2, title and bib count as 1) 1 out of 4 2 out of out of 8 (calculations count as 2, title and bib count as 1) 0 out of out of 6 0 out of 2 0 points 0-1 out of 3

Stoichiometric Calculations

Slide 1 / 109 Slide 2 / 109 Stoichiometric Calculations Slide 3 / 109 Table of Contents Click on the topic to go to that section Stoichiometry Calculations with Moles Stoichiometry Calculations with Particles