C1.1.3.2 Estimation of the Size of Oil Molecules
Regular price
$645.00
Couldn't load pickup availability
Use this text to encourage communication or promote sharing on social networks.
Estimation of the Size of Oil Molecules
One of the important questions in atomic physics is the question of the size of the atom. The study of the size of molecules provides experimentally easier access on a manageable magnitude. Experiment C1.1.3.2 uses simple means to estimate the size of molecules from the size of a patch of oil floating on the surface of water.
Components of experiment:
| 1 | 664 179 | Crystallisation dish, 230 mm diam., 3500 ml |
| 1 | 665 843 | Burette, clear glass, 10 ml |
| 1 | 664 110 | Beaker, DURAN, 50 ml, tall |
| 1 | 665 751 | Measuring cylinder, 10 ml, with plastic base |
| 1 | 665 754 | Measuring cylinder, 100 ml, with plastic base |
| 1 | 300 02 | Stand base, V-shaped, small |
| 1 | 300 43 | Stand rod, 75 cm, 12 mm diam. |
| 1 | 301 09 | Bosshead S |
| 1 | 666 555 | Universal clamp, 0...80 mm |
| 1 | 675 3410 | Water, pure, 5 l |
| 1 | 672 1240 | Glycerinetrioleate, 100 ml |
| 1 | 674 2220 | Petroleum ether, 40...70 °C, 1 l |
| 1 | 670 6920 | Lycopodium spores, 25 g |
