Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Laboratory Manual For Exhibit - Official
Laboratory Manual For Exhibit - Official
Laboratory Manual For Exhibit - Official
BSMT-1B
PREPARED BY
JUDE BERNARDINO
NOTED BY
GWEN ALEMANIA
RAVEN SARMIENTO
MATERIALS
2 Glass/Plastic Container
1 ½ tablespoon of Baking Soda
Vegetable Oil
Vinegar Solution
Liquid Food Coloring
PROCEDURE
Put one and a half (1 ½) tablespoon of Baking Soda on an empty
container. Pour vegetable oil on the container until it is filled.
On a separate container, mix one (1) teaspoon of vinegar and a few
drops of food coloring.
Pour the colorized vinegar solution on the baking soda-vegetable
oil container.
Close the lid of the container.
One can put an LED-lit platform underneath the container to have
a complete lava lamp.
1 Glass/Plastic Container
Baby Oil
Water
Aspirin Tablet/s
EXPERIMENT II
SOLAR PRINT
Usually, paint dries when put under the sun—retaining its color.
However, with a solar paint, the inverse could be said. Once a
newly solar painted sheet of paper is dried under the sun, it
vanishes. But, there is a way to retain a specific part of the
solar painted paper.
MATERIALS
2 Glass/Plastic container
1 tablespoon of Turmeric Powder
1 bottle of antiseptic solution/hydrogen peroxide
Filter paper
Funnel
Sheet of paper
Paintbrush
Leaf samples
Plastic cover
Paper weights
Hairdryer (optional)
Contact lens solution (optional)
PROCEDURE
Mix one (1) tablespoon of Turmeric powder and antiseptic in a
glass/plastic container. Pour the mixture into the other
glass/plastic container with a filter paper-covered funnel on it.
Wait until the solution is thoroughly filtered.
EXPERIMENT III
NYLON 6,10 SYNTHESIS
Nylon is a type of polymer that is widely used in any industry—
from the fishing industry to industrial production. The sole reason
why the tensile strength of nylons is unbelievably high is because
its structure consists of an interconnected chain of monomers—
small units of molecules that when linked together synthesizes
strong bonds. This experiment synthesizes a quick-drying nylon
using two substances.
MATERIALS
1,6 Hexanediamine
Sebacoyl Chloride
100 mL Beaker
Thin wire with a paperclip end
Small pincers/Tiyani (ALTERNATIVE for the thin wire)
PROCEDURE
CAUTION: WEAR PROPER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE
EXPERIMENT!
Pour about 25Ml OF 1,6 Hexanediamine in the beaker slightly. Pour
in an equal amount of Sebacoyl Chloride atop of the 1,6.
This should form a visible layer between the two liquids. The
polymer will form at the interface between the two liquids. This
can be extracted using a wire with a small hook or with a small
pincer.
Lower the bent paperclip end into the bottom layer and pull up
slowly past the interface. The small pincers can also pinch the
EXPERIMENT IV
SQUISHY BALLS FROM GLUE AND SALT
The wonders of polymers do not stop with nylon synthesis. Using
simply glue and salt, one could make a rubbery ball for
recreational purposes.
MATERIALS
Glass/Plastic bowl
25 mL of Silicate glue
Water
Table salt
Stirring rod
PROCEDURE
Pour about 25 mL of Silicate glue into a bowl. Add in an aqueous
solution of water saturated with at least three (3) tablespoon of
table salt.
Stir vigorously for two minutes. The mixture—now moldable—can be
shaped into a ball.
The polymer chains contained within the silicate glue precipitates
once it contacts with the salt solution. This process is called
salting out.
EXPERIMENT V
WATER VAPOR RING CANNON
A simple reaction between water and dry ice should be more than
enough to produce a water vapor cannon.
MATERIALS
Small balloon
Scissors
EXPERIMENT VI
GLUCOSE REDUCTION IN ALKALINE MEDIUM
A step-by-step guide on how to turn blue liquid into a transparent
liquid with a few shakes.
MATERIALS
EXPERIMENT VII
CHARCOAL & SAND FILTRATION
In a do or die scenario, every resources are important. In this
experiment, pond water will be filtrated using only sand, charcoal,
a small cotton ball, and a plastic bottle.
MATERIALS
100 g of charcoal
300 g of sand
Plastic bottle with a lid
Stationery knife
Cotton wool
Betadine(Povidone-Iodine) (optional)
PROCEDURE
Grind off the charcoal to powdered bits.
Cut the bottom off the plastic bottle. Unscrew the lid of the
bottle, make a hole in it with a knife and place cotton wool in
the lid.
Close the bottle and turn it upside down. Place three (3)
tablespoon of sand and charcoal in the bottle. Repeat this until
you have a sand-charcoal-sand-charcoal-sand-charcoal layers. Be
advised that the more layers, the better the purification will be.
Since dirty water contains many organic and mineral impurities,
and also various insoluble particles of dust and earth, the sand
MATERIALS
Filter papers
Marking pens of various colors
Alcohol
Plastic bowl
PROCEDURE
Use the marking pen to draw a spot on a sheet of filter paper.
Pour isopropyl alcohol into a plastic bowl. Rest the filter paper
on the rim on the bowl so that the ink touches the alcohol. The
markings will turn into multicolored rings.
Due to the capillary effect, the alcohol solution evenly wets the
paper and carries the marker dye with it, which divides into sev-
eral colors as it moves farther from the center. The dyes compris-
ing the marker dye in the pen differ from each other in their
chemical nature, which is why they move through the paper at dif-
ferent speeds.