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PORTFOLIO Experimental Design Lab Report Example

Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

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Page 1: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

PORTFOLIO Experimental Design Lab Report Example

Page 2: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

TITLE

The Mass of

H2O in 2 States

of Matter

(liquid & solid)

Page 3: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

BACKGROUNDIf a person compares the same

amount of ice and water, ice does

not have more mass than liquid

water. They do have different

densities though because liquid

water has more volume than ice.

The density if water is 1g/cubic cm

The density of Ice is .92g/cubic cm

Source: Helmenstine

Page 4: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

PROBLEM QUESTION

Does H2O have the same

mass in liquid and solid

form?

Page 5: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

REAL-WORLD CONNECTION

You need to carry a large

amount of water and want to

know if you should take it

frozen or in liquid form so that

it weighs less to carry.

Page 6: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

HYPOTHESIS

If I measure the mass of

water as a solid (ice) and as

a liquid their masses will be

equal because they are the

same substance H2O.

Page 7: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

VARIABLES

Dependent Variable

The state of matter (solid/liquid)

Independent Variable

Mass

Controls

n/a

Page 8: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

PROCEDURE SUMMARYI wanted to see if the mass

of a liquid (water) and a

solid (ice) were the same. I

weighed (mass) an ice cube

and then melted the same

ice cube and weighed

(mass) it again.

Page 9: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

PROCEDURESTEP 1:

Weighed the

ice in grams

inside a 80mL

beaker on a

digital scale

Page 10: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

PROCEDURESTEP 2:

Poured 100mL

of hot water

from a hot pot

into a 500mL

beaker

Page 11: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

PROCEDURESTEP 3:

Put ice into a

80mL beaker

and placed

into 500mL

beaker with

hot water

Page 12: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

PROCEDURESTEP 4:

Waited for the

ice to melt in

the beaker

Page 13: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

PROCEDURESTEP 5:

Take melted

ice out of

500mL beaker

Page 14: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

PROCEDURESTEP 6:

Weighed the

melted ice

(liquid) on the

digital scale in

grams (g)

Page 15: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

MATERIALS

DIGITAL

SCALE

BEAKER

HOT WATER

ICE

Page 16: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

LAB SET-UP

Page 17: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

DATAIntroduction: This data chart shows the mass of of the

ice (solid) and the mass of the liquid (water).

MASS OF H2O in 2 States of Matter

Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial 3

Mass (grams)

Solid (ice) 60 62 50

Liquid (water) 64 62 50

Difference 4 0 0

Average Difference 1.3

Summary: This data chart shows that on average the

mass of the solid was less than the mass of the liquid by

1.3 grams.

Page 18: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

GRAPH

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 2 3

60 62

50

64 62

50

Ma

ss (

gra

ms)

Trials

Mass of H2O in 2 States of Matter

Solid (ice)

Liquid (water)

Introduction: This graph shows the masses of H2O in the

solid form (ice) compared to the liquid form. There are 3

trials.

Summary: This graph shows that in Trial 1 the masses were

4 grams different, the liquid had more mass. In Trials 2

and 3 the masses were exactly the same.

Page 19: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

ANALYSIS & RESULTSThe data showed that 2 out 3 times, the mass of

liquid and solid were the same.

Dependent VariableThe state of matter (solid/liquid)

Independent VariableMass

So the state of matter (dependent variable) does

not change the mass (independent variable).

Relationship to Background Research:

According to my background research on the

mass of solid and liquid H2O, they should have

been the same. I found this was the case 2 out of 3

trials. This leads me to believe that I had a source of

error in trial 1.

Page 20: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

SOURCES OF ERRORERROR #1I may have forgotten to wipe off the excess

water when I removed it from the hot water.

EffectThis may have added mass to the liquid

ERROR #2When I put the beaker with ice into the hot

water it tipped over, some water may have

gotten in

EffectThis may have added mass to the liquid

Page 21: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

POSSIBLE REVISIONSREVISION #1I would try and use the same size ice cube

EffectThis will keep the masses more similar

REVISION #2More trials

EffectThere would be more data to compare

Page 22: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

CONCLUSIONSIf I measure the mass of water as a solid

(ice) and as a liquid their masses will be

equal because they are the same

substance H2O. I found that in most cases

they are the same.

Supporting Evidence: Trial 2

Solid = 62g and Liquid = 62g

Trial 3

Solid = 50g and Liquid = 50g

Page 23: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

CONCLUSIONS continuedHypothesis: If I measure the mass of water as a solid

(ice) and as a liquid their masses will be equal

because they are the same substance H2O.

Supported:My hypothesis was supported according trials 2 and 3 but

not in trial 1.

Trial 2 Trial 3

Solid = 62g /Liquid = 62g Solid = 50g / Liquid = 50g

Trial 1 (Not supported)

Solid = 60g and Liquid = 64g

(4 grams different – liquid had a higher mass)

Page 24: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

CONCLUSIONS continued

The data that I collected seemed strange.

Trial 1 was very different than the other 2 that

were the same. I think that I needed to do a

few more trials to see if the first one was

simply an error.

Problem Question: Does H2O have the same

mass in liquid and solid form?

Answer: Yes, it looks like the mass of H2O in

liquid and solid form is nearly the same.

Page 25: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

FURTHER RESEARCHQUESTION #1

Do liquid and solid (ice) H2O have

the same volume?

QUESTION #2Do liquid and solid (ice) H2O have the

same density?

QUESTION #3Would there be the same results with

another type of liquid, juice for example?

Page 26: Portfolio Lab Report Presentation Example - H2O Liquid & Solid

SOURCES"Density of Ice." Density of Ice. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 May 2015. <http://elmhcx9.elmhurst.edu/~chm/vchembook/122Adensityice.html>.

"If Ice Is Just Water in Its Solid State Why Does It Float? • /r/askscience." Reddit. N.p., n.d.Web. 06 May 2015. <http://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/1rk606/if_ice_is_just_water_in_its_solid_state_why_does/>.

Helmenstine, Ph.D. Anne Marie. "Why Is Water More Dense Than Ice?" N.p., n.d. Web. 06 May 2015. <http://chemistry.about.com/od/waterchemistry/fl/Why-Is-Water-Less-Dense-Than-Ice.htm>.

"Stock Photos & Video Footage." Stock Photos, Royalty Free Images & Video Footage By Dreamstime Stock Photography. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 May 2015. <http://www.dreamstime.com/>.

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