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James E. Patterson; Haley N. Hunsaker; Laurel C. Smith; Rebecca L. Sansom; Matthew C. Asplund – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
Modifications are presented for the iodine clock reaction to introduce the concept of activity and to help students better appreciate molecular aspects of chemical equilibrium. The addition of an unreactive salt affects the activity of the reactants in the iodine clock reaction. The difference in activity affects how long the iodine clock reaction…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Color, Science Education, Time
Sofia F. Palme; Andrew H. Johnson; Graeme R. A. Wyllie – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
A major challenge when designing new experiments for the general chemistry laboratory is introducing students to the necessary techniques while keeping the experiment engaging and accessible. This work presents a new multiweek activity designed to introduce students to advanced instrumentation in the form of high-performance liquid chromatography…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Education, Color, Food
Lianwen Zhu – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
A chemistry laboratory experiment is described to introduce undergraduate college students to membrane separation technology. This experiment combines a simple nanowire membrane fabrication and visually indicated molecule separation. The membrane is produced via coprecipitation synthesis followed by a filtration assembly process, which can be…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Laboratory Experiments, Undergraduate Students
Ramos, Cristiana V.; Samelo, Jaime; Martins, Patri´cia A. T.; Moreno, Maria João – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
The amount of protein in complex matrices such as food products is an important characteristic, at both a nutritional and a pedagogical level. There are several methods available for protein quantification, from simple UV absorption to mass spectrometry. The most common are based on the interaction of the proteins with colored compounds followed…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Food, Color
Zhu, Pengfei; Ling, Yizhou – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
Conventional mobile phone colorimetry usually utilizes the RGB color mode to measure concentration of solutions, but the paper entitled "Determining the Amount of Copper(II) Ions in a Solution Using a Smartphone" proposes the use of hue ("H") to measure the concentration. It is pointed out that the "H" value increases…
Descriptors: Color, Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Measurement
Simeen Sattar – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Quinacridone red and violet are visually different colors, an observation confirmed by their visible reflectance spectra and CIE L*a*b* coordinates. However, their IR spectra are extremely similar. Though chemically identical, the two quinacridones are polymorphs. In this experiment, designed for and tested by nonscience majors, the pigments are…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Color, Spectroscopy
Bishnu P. Regmi; Shantel Fleming – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Photochemical reactions are the reactions that are induced by light. Many of these reactions are found in natural processes, including photosynthesis and the formation and decomposition of ozone in the atmosphere. Classroom demonstrations are effective in enhancing students' learning and retention. Herein, we have developed a simple demonstration…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Light, Science Instruction, Retention (Psychology)
Yao Wu; Chengxu Hu; Yan Hu; XiLian Cao; Jiaxin Zhang; Menglu Wang; Jun Cao; Ronghui Que – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
Practical experiments enhance students' understanding of basic concepts and promote deep learning experiences in chemistry. The smartphone application of Lab4Chemistry was utilized to replace colorimeters with smartphone camera sensors. Low-cost and readily available materials, including anthocyanin (fresh red cabbage) and common kitchen…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Telecommunications
Daniel F. McCain; Evelyn K. McCain – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
The following activity was developed to allow students to actively participate in and measure the kinetics of a multistep process. Each group of students is given a stack of blank coloring pages, each with a rainbow design printed on it. Each student in a group is given a different color crayon and colors in their portion of the picture before…
Descriptors: Kinetics, Color, Visual Aids, Chemistry
Dai, Rucheng; Wang, Zhongping; Zhang, Zengming; Sun, Lazhen – Physics Teacher, 2022
In this paper, an experimental setup composed of a color-mixing device, power supply, and spectrometer is developed. This setup is available for students to do hands-on color mixing with red, green, and blue light in undergraduate labs. LED volt-ampere and spectrum characteristics are investigated. The apparatus was used to perform additive color…
Descriptors: Color, Physics, Science Activities, Undergraduate Students
Gold at the End of the Rainbow: A Simple and Colorful Modification of the Golden Penny Demonstration
Thomas S. Kuntzleman; Levi T. Hogan – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
The "Golden Penny" demonstration is a popular experiment that involves treating copper coins with chemical reagents to form brass, an alloy of copper and zinc that has a golden color. Reported here is a very simple modification for forming golden color on copper coins that does not require the use of chemical reagents. Instead, golden…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Metallurgy, Chemistry
Thomas S. Kuntzleman; Andrea Matti; Dajena Tomco – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
A mixture of salt water and isopropyl alcohol is immiscible, forming two separate liquids with the organic layer on top and aqueous layer on bottom. When universal indicator is added to such a mixture, all of the indicator compounds in the universal indicator preferentially dissolve in the alcohol--except for phenolphthalein at high pH. Mixtures…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Color, Science Education, Scientific Concepts
Winum, Jean-Yves; Bernaud, Laurent; Filhol, Jean-Se´bastien – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Syntheses of analogues of historical indigo and Maya blue pigments using an inquiry-based approach are presented. Derivatives of indigo were synthesized (in particular Tyrian purple) and used as vat dyes for dyeing cotton or wool fabrics or mixed with a sepiolite clay to create new hues or colors of Maya blues using a green chemistry hydrothermal…
Descriptors: Color, Chemistry, Active Learning, Inquiry
Timothy Babulski – Art Education, 2024
When the author stepped into the lead specials teacher role at a private elementary school in Charlotte, North Carolina, he was convinced that early childhood educational experiences could shape students' later cognition. He asked himself the question: What novel task might he set for the students that did not rely on rote learning, logic, or…
Descriptors: Color, Art Education, Teaching Methods, Neoliberalism
Simeen Sattar – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
Lakes are artists' pigments made from colorants bound to an inert substrate, usually hydrated aluminum oxide. Before the late 19th century, lakes were made from natural pigments extracted from plants and insects, extracted either directly from the dyestuff or indirectly from waste materials generated in the manufacture of dyed textiles. The first…
Descriptors: Color, Science Experiments, Laboratory Experiments, Science Education