This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the...

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This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From reaction mercury mercury lock air pump pump V

Transcript of This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the...

Page 1: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the

bottom part of the Toepler pump.

From reaction

mercury

mercurylock

air

pumppump

V

Page 2: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

The valve at the right-hand side is directed to the pump to retain the mercury at the bottom part.

pump

V

Page 3: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

After opening the reaction vessel, the gas formed in the reaction will enter the top part of the Toepler pump.

V

pump

Page 4: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

By directing the valve to atmospheric pressure, the mercury will be pushed upwards, thus compressing the

gas that was in the upper part.

V

air

Page 5: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

At a certain point, the compressed gas will be pushed through the mercury lock.

V

air

Page 6: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

V

By directing the valve back to the pump again, the mercury will be transferred back to the bottom .

pump

Page 7: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

When the mercury is transferred back to the bottom part, the remaining gas will equilibrate.

V

pump

Page 8: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

Now the cycle will be repeated.

Compressing the gas

V

air

Page 9: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

Now the cycle will be repeated.

Pushing the gas through the mercury lock

V

air

Page 10: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

V

Now the cycle will be repeated.

Transferring the mercury back to the bottom part.

pump

Page 11: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

V

pump

Now the cycle will be repeated.

Allowing the gas to equilibrate

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V

pump

At a certain point, all the gas is transferred into the calibrated volume. Now you can push the mercury

upwards...

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…until the mark which indicates the limit of the calibrated volume is reached.

V

air

mark

Page 14: This is the situation at the start of your experiment. The entire system is at vacuum, and the mercury is at the bottom part of the Toepler pump. From.

You can measure the pressure in the calibrated volume, by reading the difference in height in the two

legs, and calculate the amount of gas.

V

air

p