Separating a Mixture Virtual Lab Stage 0-Remember that a mixture can be physically separated. Use your notes from the Mixture Separation Edpuzzle to complete the table below. Mixture Physical Property Separation Method Soil Particle Size Sifting Blood Density Centrifuge Water and Oil Kool Aid in Water Metal trimmings in wood chips Stage 1-Research 1. Go to the virtual lab https://my.hrw.com/sh2/sh07_10/student/flash/virtual_investigations/hst/mix/hst_mix_vi.html 2. Click on the lab coat, protective gloves, and safety goggles. Then, click Enter. 3. Copy the properties of these substances from the material facts file at the bottom of the screen. Click on the tabs to view the properties of salt and sand. Iron ● Salt Sand Silvery white metal 4. Click the Equipment Manual on the lower left side of the screen to read about the equipment you can use to separate the components of the mixture. Fill in the following table below. Name Beaker Picture Function 5. Think about the most logical order in which to separate the components. Then, click on the container with the label of the component you want to separate first. a. Do you think it matters what order you separate the components of the mixture? Why? Use at least two sentences to explain. 6. Write a proposal for how you intend to separate this mixture. You must list every piece of equipment you would need to use for this experiment. You will need to refer to the research you have done on the equipment and the properties of salt, sand, and iron filings. Rough Draft Procedure *Type your safety concerns here (are we doing anything dangerous?) *Type your material list here (what did you use?)Example: beaker, magnet *Type your procedure here (How do you plan to separate the mixture?) Step # In the container: What to do and what tools to use: What will come out: What will be left: 1 Iron, sand, salt Magnet, magnetism iron Sand, salt 2 3 Stage 2- Conducting the Experiment 1. Go to the virtual lab Link Here 2. Click on the lab coat, protective gloves, and safety goggles. Then, click Enter. 3. Click on the container with the label of the component you want to separate first (sand, salt, iron filings). 4. Click on the Equipment Cupboard to open it. 5. Click all of the equipment you will need to separate the component. Remember: your goal is to separate the components using the fewest possible steps and the least amount of time! 6. Click separate to begin the process of separation. a. Were you able to separate the component you selected? b. If no, what would you do differently? 7. Click submit to collect the component in the glass container. 8. Repeat steps 2-9 for the remaining two components. Record any changes to your procedure in the table below. Changes to the procedure *Type your changes here* 9. Write your final draft of the procedure here with your changes to the procedure. Final Draft Procedure *Type your safety concerns here (are we doing anything dangerous?) *Type your material list here (what did you use?)Example: beaker, magnet *Type your procedure here (How do you plan to separate the mixture?) Step # In the container: 1 sand, salt, metal What to do and what tools to use: What will come out: What will be left: 2 3 Stage 3-Reflection and Extension 1. How important is research to the process of performing a science experiment? 2. What could happen if a scientist does not research the materials that are being used in an experiment? 3. Do you think scientists revise or fix their procedures when conducting an experiment? Why or why not? 4. Your lab partner accidentally knocked plastic beads into your heterogeneous mixture of iron filings, salt, and sand. Explain what your experimental procedure would be in order to separate the parts of the mixture. Be specific, include step by step instructions. Include any lab equipment or materials you would use to complete each procedure. You may draw a diagram to support, not replace, your explanation. 4-Part Mixture Separation procedure *Type your procedure here*