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    Felisa Lacsamana Gregorio
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    See how the Science Hideout lab makes their acedic acid out of four redily available chemicalsSodium bicarbonate, sodium bisulfate, sodium acetate, and vinegar. The yellow discolouration seen here is indicative of overheating, and ACETIC ACID salt decomposition. Dehydrate in small, thinly spread batches otherwise the product degrades (trapped, superheated steam?) and turns yellow.

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    Acetic Acid

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    See how the Science Hideout lab makes their acedic acid out of four redily available chemicalsSodium bicarbonate, sodium bisulfate, sodium acetate, and vinegar. The yellow discolouration seen here is indicative of overheating, and ACETIC ACID salt decomposition. Dehydrate in small, thinly spread batches otherwise the product degrades (trapped, superheated steam?) and turns yellow.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Scarica in formato DOCX, PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
    Segnala contenuti inappropriati
    17 visualizzazioni1 pagina

    Ploaded by On: Sciencehideout

    Caricato da

    Felisa Lacsamana Gregorio
    See how the Science Hideout lab makes their acedic acid out of four redily available chemicalsSodium bicarbonate, sodium bisulfate, sodium acetate, and vinegar. The yellow discolouration seen here is indicative of overheating, and ACETIC ACID salt decomposition. Dehydrate in small, thinly spread batches otherwise the product degrades (trapped, superheated steam?) and turns yellow.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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    ACETIC ACID 1. Get 60ml of vinegar in a container. 2. Get 30ml of water in a container. 3.

    Place both the containers in an airtight container. 4. After two weeks take out the water(which is acetic acid). 5. Add baking soda to the acetic acid. If it fizzes you have successfully created acetic acid

    ploaded by ScienceHideout on Jun 12, 2010


    Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUS3jInI2Fs See how the Science Hideout lab makes their acedic acid out of four redily available chemicals- Sodium bicarbonate, sodium bisulfate, sodium acetate (which is also produced in this movie), and vinegar Reduce the sodium acetate solution only until boiling begins to slow. The yellow discolouration seen here is indicative of overheating, and acetic acid salt decomposition. The same applies to the anhydrous form obtained through irradiation. Dehydrate in small, thinly spread batches, otherwise the product degrades (trapped, superheated steam?) and turns yellow. Not too sure, but I think the final step is supposed to be a dry distillation of the anhydrous sodium acetate and sodium bisulfate?

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