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BTEC Applied Science: Unit 4 Learning aim C Organic Solid $17.18   Add to cart

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BTEC Applied Science: Unit 4 Learning aim C Organic Solid

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Laboratory techniques and their application, learning aim C, Distinction grade level, complete with, tables and calculations included.

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  • November 21, 2022
  • 30
  • 2021/2022
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Synthesis Of Organic
Solid

Aspirin
Unit 4: Laboratory Techniques and their Applications
Learning Aim C: Explore Manufacturing Techniques and Testing Methods for an
Organic Sold
By Chaima Jensen, Uxbridge College, October 2021




Chaima Jensen First Submission

,Introduction
Felix Hoffmann, a German chemist, produced a stable form of
acetylsalicylic acid, more commonly known as aspirin; in 1897. Aspirin is a
derivative of salicylic acid that is a mild, nonnarcotic analgesic useful in
the relief of headache, muscle, joint aches and as a blood thinner.

Hypothesis
I hypothesize that salicylic acid will react with acetic anhydride to produce
acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) and acetic acid (vinegar), resulting in shiny
white crystals.

Producer
Preparation of Aspirin
Equipment:
 Condenser – Used to change the state of a substance from a gas to a
liquid
 Clamp and stand – Used to hold the condenser and the round neck flask
firm in place
 Hot plate – Used to heat the water for the warm bath and the heat the
substances
 Water– Needed for the warm bath
 Distilled water – needed to wash the crude aspirin and wet the filter
paper
 Round-bottom flask – Used for chemical reactions and reflux
 (2-Hydroxybenzoic acid, salicylic acid), acetic anhydride,
phosphoric acid – needed to make aspirin
 Spatula – Used as a spoon to scoop salicylic acid out
 Weighing boat – Used as a container
 Weighing scale – Used to weigh the amount of a substance.
 Measuring cylinder – used to measure solutions accurately
 Fume cupboard – Used for ventilation to protect from exposure of
chemicals
 Beakers – Needed for the practical
 Ice bath – Used to cool aspirin
 Pipette – Used to measure solutions precisely


Chaima Jensen First Submission

,  Vacuum filter – To draw in pressure, to filter products easily
 Glass rod – Used to mix substances together and the solution to start the
precipitation of crystals.

Method for manufacturing Aspirin:

1. Put on your safety goggles, gloves, and lab coat.
2. The apparatus for the practical was set up.
3. Using a weight boat, weigh out 1 g of Salicylic acid (C7H6O3),
transfer it into a small neck round flask
4. Using a volumetric pipette, measure 2 cm3 of acetic anhydride and
add it to the flask
5. Using a pipette add 8 drops of concentrated phosphoric acid (used
as a catalyst) to the flask. This process was done in a fume
cupboard
6. Set up the reflux, The flask was clamped, and the condenser was
attached. Then the flow of water was checked, ensuring the quick fit
apparatus was watertight.
7. The Hot plate was turned on
8. Put water in a 600 ml beaker and place it on a hot plate
9. The round bottom flask was held in the hot bath until the water
started boiling
10. This mixture was then swirled and further heated for 5 minutes to
ensure all solid particles had completely dissolved.
11. TURN OFF the hot plate for safety reasons and carefully
remove the flask from the hot water bath
12. Next, allow the mixture to cool before dismantling the
condenser from the apparatus.
13. Using a pipette, add 5 cm3 of cold water to the solution
14. Pour the solution into a small beaker
15. The solution was then put into an ice bath until all the solid
had formed.
16. Filter off the product, using a vacuum filter > wet the filter
paper with distilled water

Chaima Jensen First Submission

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