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TT0 said:In the drying tube:
I am not sure - maybe something to do with the water vapour?
That gives a nice starting point for many stoichiometry experiments.
TT0 said:does it create one of these things: CaCl2.H2O?
So are you saying that this setup is good to calculate the amount of H2 and H2O?
Also what does the second drying tube
Its mass change during the experiment - why?Also what does the second drying tube
TT0 said:Does it just collect water from the Cu reduction process?
A setup in scientific experiments is often referred to as an apparatus or equipment used to conduct an experiment or collect data. It can also be called a laboratory setup or experimental setup.
The purpose of a setup in scientific experiments is to create a controlled and replicable environment for conducting experiments and collecting data. It ensures that the variables being tested are the only factors affecting the outcome of the experiment.
A setup is designed in scientific experiments based on the specific requirements of the experiment. This includes choosing the appropriate materials, measuring instruments, and experimental conditions to accurately collect data and achieve the desired results.
The components of a setup in scientific experiments can vary depending on the experiment, but typically include the apparatus or equipment, measuring instruments, control variables, and any other materials needed to conduct the experiment.
A setup refers to the actual physical equipment and materials used in an experiment, while a protocol refers to the step-by-step instructions for conducting the experiment. In other words, a setup is the "what" of an experiment, while a protocol is the "how".