We want to weight exactly only the material - variations of the crucible mass lead to errors. That's why the mass of the crucible must be stabilized.
This is very important in gravimetry, it is a basic rule.
If the solution is not heated slowly, the solution could boil over resulting in lost mass and calculation errors
Placing a heated crucible in a desiccator before weighing allows it to cool down in a controlled, moisture-free environment. This helps prevent the absorption of water vapor from the air, which can lead to inaccurate mass measurements. Additionally, cooling the crucible in the desiccator stabilizes its temperature, reducing the risk of thermal expansion affecting the weight measurement. Overall, this practice ensures more precise and reliable results in experiments involving mass.
mass hysteria
Admiral Hackett is in charge of the Crucible. All the Scientists, Engineers, and most of the people you recruit will contribute to building the Crucible.
The Crucible is still relevant today as mass fear, and political scapegoating still occurs.
The empty crucible is heated AND WEIGHED, so that you can drive off any moisture and/or other particles that might add to the weight of the empty crucible. You will eventually weigh the crucible again at the end of the experiment to determine the weight (mass) of some compound. Thus, it is important to have a correct "starting mass" of the crucible.
Mass
If the solution is not heated slowly, the solution could boil over resulting in lost mass and calculation errors
Placing a heated crucible in a desiccator before weighing allows it to cool down in a controlled, moisture-free environment. This helps prevent the absorption of water vapor from the air, which can lead to inaccurate mass measurements. Additionally, cooling the crucible in the desiccator stabilizes its temperature, reducing the risk of thermal expansion affecting the weight measurement. Overall, this practice ensures more precise and reliable results in experiments involving mass.
When the container is not heated to constant mass, the change in mass could be due to remaining water evaporating, incomplete combustion of a substance causing mass loss, or impurities being present in the sample. It's important to ensure that the container is heated until constant mass to obtain accurate and consistent results in experiments.
Nothing happens to the mass when its cooled (or heated).Mass is the same (law of Conservation of Mass).Volume can change, though, which affects density (since mass is constant).
When magnesium is heated in the air, it undergoes a chemical reaction with oxygen to form magnesium oxide. This reaction increases the total mass of the crucible and its contents due to the addition of oxygen atoms from the air. The increase in mass is a result of the combination of magnesium and oxygen to form magnesium oxide.
remain constant as no mass is lost or gained during a physical change like heating copper.
Pure MgO will absorbe water from the air causing an error in the experiment if that extra mass is not accounted for. By adding water in the very beginning you eliminate this error.
Because fingerprints can add a considerable mass to the crucible when weighing it.
No, the mass of sodium hydrogencarbonate (baking soda) remains constant when it is heated. Heating baking soda causes it to undergo a chemical reaction where it decomposes to form water, carbon dioxide, and sodium carbonate.
Only an insignificant amount, due to mass-energy equivalence - the added energy implies some added mass.