Aim: To establish a relationship between the height of splash and the concentrat
ion of the liquid experiencing the splash. Theoretical Information: The concentr
ation of a liquid is dependent on the mass of the solute and the volume of the s
olvent, amongst other important factors. The more concentrated a liquid, the gre
ater its mass. The concentration of the liquid http://scienceprojectideasforkids
.com/wp-content/ can be changed by adding uploads/ a solute to the liquids till
the point of saturation. The liquid must be heated to ensure that all the solute
dissolves into the solvent ensuring the absence of suspended particles that wou
ld be anomalous to the readings. 39 grams of NaCl can dissolve in 100 cm3 of wat
er at a temperature of 373 K Hypothesis: Independent Variable: The independent h
ttp://pharmaxchange.info/press/wpvariable is the concentration of different cont
ent/uploads/ aqueous solutions. This will be altered by adding different amount
of solute substances, ionic compounds into water. Hence, the different substance
s will have different molar concentration. Dependent Variable: The dependent var
iable will be the height of the splash recorded using a laser sensor. The height
measured will be that between the maximum point of the splash and the surface o
f the water in a perpendicular fashion. Control: A variety of factors will be ke
pt constant to ensure the regularity of the experiment: 1. The solvent (only the
speci c type of solvent will be controlled, not the amount of the solvent being use
d) 2. The solute (the ionic compound being used - only the speci c type of solute wi
ll be controlled, not the amount of the solute) 3. Volume of total solution bein
g tested 4. Purity of the solvent 5. Mass of projectile being projected 6. Dimen
sions of projectile being projected to instigate the splash 7. The temperature o
f the liquid experiencing the splash 8. The height from which the projectile wil
l be dropped. 9. The depth of the solution experiencing the splash Apparatus Req
uired: (300) cm3 of distilled H2O