This document outlines a procedure to investigate the effects of different solids on the catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide solution. The procedure involves measuring hydrogen peroxide, adding different catalysts like manganese (IV) oxide, lead(IV) oxide or copper(II) oxide, and recording the oxygen produced every 20 seconds for 3 minutes. Manganese (IV) oxide is found to be the most effective catalyst as the reaction rate is fastest, while lead(IV) oxide is less effective and copper(II) oxide does not catalyze the reaction at all.
This document outlines a procedure to investigate the effects of different solids on the catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide solution. The procedure involves measuring hydrogen peroxide, adding different catalysts like manganese (IV) oxide, lead(IV) oxide or copper(II) oxide, and recording the oxygen produced every 20 seconds for 3 minutes. Manganese (IV) oxide is found to be the most effective catalyst as the reaction rate is fastest, while lead(IV) oxide is less effective and copper(II) oxide does not catalyze the reaction at all.
This document outlines a procedure to investigate the effects of different solids on the catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide solution. The procedure involves measuring hydrogen peroxide, adding different catalysts like manganese (IV) oxide, lead(IV) oxide or copper(II) oxide, and recording the oxygen produced every 20 seconds for 3 minutes. Manganese (IV) oxide is found to be the most effective catalyst as the reaction rate is fastest, while lead(IV) oxide is less effective and copper(II) oxide does not catalyze the reaction at all.
This document outlines a procedure to investigate the effects of different solids on the catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide solution. The procedure involves measuring hydrogen peroxide, adding different catalysts like manganese (IV) oxide, lead(IV) oxide or copper(II) oxide, and recording the oxygen produced every 20 seconds for 3 minutes. Manganese (IV) oxide is found to be the most effective catalyst as the reaction rate is fastest, while lead(IV) oxide is less effective and copper(II) oxide does not catalyze the reaction at all.
Investigate the effects of different solids on the catalytic
decomposition of hydrogen peroxide solution
The following procedure can be used:
Measure 100cm3 of 2vol hydrogen peroxide and transfer to a 250cm3
conical flask Weight out 2.0 g of manganese (IV) oxide on a balance Add the manganese (IV) oxide to the hydrogen peroxide and quickly replace the bung with the glass syringe already attached. Swirl the reaction mixture at a constant speed Record the amount of oxygen produced every 20s for 3 min and plot a graph of volume of oxygen versus time Repeat the reaction with 0.20g of lead(IV) oxide and copper(II) oxide but keep everything else the same Manganese (IV) oxide is a very effective catalyst for the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide. In comparison, lead (IV) oxide is less effective as the rate of reaction is much slower and copper (II) oxide does not react s a catalyst for this reaction at all.