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Carbohydrates Dehydration of sucrose, Fehling's test, Benedict's test, osazone formation, destructive distillation of wood, oxidation of sucrose with potassium chlorate, and guncotton are demonstrated.
Carbohydrates
Formation of Carbon from Carbohydrate Sulfuric acid has a very high affinity for water. It is shown to dehydrate a carbohydrate (sucrose) forming carbon. Sulfuric acid is reduced to sulfur dioxide, which bleaches a rose petal.
In a second experiment, the sulfur dioxide reduces purple permanganate to nearly colorless manganese(II).
Spectacular Pseudo-Exfoliation of an Exfoliated–Compressed GraphiteM. Comet, L. Schreyeck, S. Verdan, G. Burato, and H. Fuzellier This kind of reaction has been called pseudo-exfoliation of carbonaceous material. This demonstration spectacularly illustrates the layered nature of graphite. Comet, M.; Schreyeck, L.; Verdan, S.; Burato, G.; Fuzellier, H. J. Chem. Educ.2004, 81, 819.
Carbon Volume 03, issue 12 of a series of leaflets covering subjects of interest to students of elementary chemistry distributed in 1929 - 1932.
Agricultural Chemistry |
Geochemistry
Carbon Compounds Volume 03, issue 13 of a series of leaflets covering subjects of interest to students of elementary chemistry distributed in 1929 - 1932.
Bioorganic Chemistry |
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes
Carbon Volume 04, issue 11 of a series of leaflets covering subjects of interest to students of elementary chemistry distributed in 1929 - 1932.
