Page 1 of 1

my sample the report questions

Posted: Fri May 06, 2022 7:35 am
by answerhappygod
my sample
My Sample The Report Questions 1
My Sample The Report Questions 1 (39.04 KiB) Viewed 32 times
My Sample The Report Questions 2
My Sample The Report Questions 2 (36.35 KiB) Viewed 32 times
the report questions
My Sample The Report Questions 3
My Sample The Report Questions 3 (388.29 KiB) Viewed 32 times
8 90 Transmittance [%] 70 09 50 BRUKER 3360 72 2918.95 2349 27 1720.01 1118.78 3500 3000 CIDATA UWSVAdvPhysChem\APC20221APC2022 29 2000 Wavenumber cm-1 2500 ED P PLate Green ATR Page 1/1 1500 1000 500 20/04/2022 Faking it.
60 70 80 90 100 Transmittance [%] 40 50 BRUKER 8 3500 3000 CADATA UWS\AdvPhysChemiAPC2022VAPC2022 31 2500 2000 Wavenumber cm-1 ATR Page 1/1 ED Milk Bottle 2 1500 1000 500 20/04/2022 taking it.
Report Please submit your report as a single Microsoft Word or pdf file. It should include: a) a table of observations for the standards and unknowns from the burning experiments. Identify your unknowns using the results of your heating and burning solubility tests; b) your infrared spectra (scan or take a photo with your phone and insert each spectrum into the Word document). Interpret the infrared spectra of the unknowns to confirm the deductions from the other tests. The following points may be helpful: IR spectra of some common polymers may be found on pages 8-13, and on a range of web pages. You can identify a polymer by comparing the unknown and known spectra, taking account of the overall shape of the spectrum - the number and relative intensities of the bands and the energies (wavenumber in cm¹; equal to the inverse of the wavelength) of the major bands. You do not need to identify all of the bands in the spectra, although some may be assigned to particular types of molecular vibration; e.g. C-H stretches near 3000 cm-¹. Remember that some polymers may be blends, or be compounded with other materials, and this may cause extra bands in the spectra. Important: Please explain the reasoning behind your identification of each unknown polymer. Remember to specify what each unknown was used for.
4000 100 BO 2000 1500 CM- 1000 10 WAVELENGTH (MICRONS) MORONS • 900 800 12 700 3000 W Spectrum No. S5 Polymethylene 0.020 in. thick WAVENUMBER (CM 3 NUMBER ICM 1 Spectrum No. S6 Polyethylene thin film MORONG Dam WAVENDER OM 1900 Spectrum No. S7 Crystalline isotactic polypropylene 300 Appendix Appendix
Spectrum No. S8 Amorphous atactic polypropylene poly-4-methylpentene, it Spectrum No. S17 Poly-4-methylpentene-1 30 WAVEM BER OM Spectrum No. S18 Polystyrene MORONS 13 WAVENUMBER ICH polypropylene at Ö Appendix
A -CH-CH₂-CH-CH₂ CN Ó 28,6mol-% Spectrum No. S19 Styrene-acrylonitrile copolymer polystyrene co methyl methacrylate/ 73 27 Spectrum No. S20 Styrene-methyl methacrylate copolymer CH₂ Spectrum No. S25 Polyvinylformal 14 CHCI, Appendix 310
1200 1000 WAVENU Spectrum No. S26 Polyvinylacetate poly(vinyl isobutyl ether) it 3000 Spectrum No. S27 Polyvinylisobutylether CRONS KWAY WAVEMAKER ICM Spectrum No. S28 Polyvinylchloride 15 злоч Appendix Appendix
Spectrum No. S49 Nylon 11.y form WAHRITTE Spectrum No. S50 Nylon 12 -HN-NN-CO-Ⓒ-co- Spectrum No. SS1 Dupont Kevlar Aramid poly (p-phenylene-terephthalamide) polyamide-12 Polyamid-11, y-Form polyamide-11, -form 18 st 500 m
Spectrum NO. 331 Dupont Neviat Arama pory up prem, Spectrum No. S52 Dynamit Nobel Trogamid T poly (trimethylhexamethylene-terephthalamide) Estane 5740 1500 Spectrum No. S57 Goodrich Estane 5740 polyesterurethane from poly (tetramethyleneadipate) and 4.4'-diisocyanato-diphenylmethane poly(ether urethane ured) G 222 C 2000 Spectrum No. S58 Poly (ether urethane urea) from polypropyleneglycol 1025 (2 mol) with 4,4'-diisocyanato-diphenylmethane (3 mol), polyaddition with hexamethylenediamine (0.7 mol) FTV Trogamid T Appendix
MICHONS WAVE NUMBER ICM Spectrum No. S59 Alkyd resin (oil modified aromatic polyester) MICRONS WAVE MUHIM Spectrum No. S60 Dupont Mylar polyethylene terephthalate WAVE M Spectrum No. S65 GE Lexan polycarbonate 17 WAVE NUMBER ICH
TRANSMITTANCE C TRANSMITTANCE -O-S- S66 Phillips Ryton p Spectrum No. S67 Dupont Delrin polyformaldehyde Spectrum No. S68 Polyoxyethylene (polyethylene g (heated to 300°C and quenched) 8 Appendix Appendix 331
HATER LIB Draw Design Layout Arial 11 A A Aa- Po BJ U-xx' ADA. Table 1 Test observations Plastic Polystyrene PVC Polycarbonate Polyethylene Nylon Polymethylmethacrylat e Polyethylene terephthalate Polypropylene Unknown 1 (P-plate) Unknown 2 (tape dispenser) 20, Zatero 直接 124 Self- extinguish ing? ✓ F3 Review View EEGE Mailings References Does the material melt? ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 888 FA X X ✓ ✓ X X ✓ X X Tell me 21 AT What is the colour of the flame? Orange; black smoke Orange/yello W Grey smoke Orange; white Smoke No flame Yellow/orang e Black smoke No flame; White smoke Orange; black smoke Orange; white smoke Ascend N ABCDE No o What is the odour? Couldn't distinguish (NO) NO NO Candle wax Solder NO NO NO NO NO ➤11 Your Max wil deep ase unless pruge obes power point AaBbCcDc AaBbCooo Addo ding 1 W T B Falter Styles Dictate FRAN Residue after Cu wire test (Presence of burning? halogen)? Clear X Black char X White X Black X Brown/Blac X k char Clear X Clear X Black soot Black char Black char Focus X X X 40