The Strange Case of Mole Airlines Flight 1023
Kirsten Garcia
Created on January 5, 2023
Empirical Formulas Activity for HS Chemistry students.
More creations to inspire you
SLYCE DECK
Personalized
LET’S GO TO LONDON!
Personalized
ENERGY KEY ACHIEVEMENTS
Personalized
HUMAN AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT KEY
Personalized
CULTURAL HERITAGE AND ART KEY ACHIEVEMENTS
Personalized
DOWNFALLL OF ARAB RULE IN AL-ANDALUS
Personalized
ABOUT THE EEA GRANTS AND NORWAY
Personalized
Transcript
The Strange Case of Mole Airlines Flight 1023
Start the case by clicking on the Red icon on the airplane.
Did you solve the case? Click on the lock ⟶
Scene of the Crash
At 6:02 a.m. you and your team of medical examiners are called to the scene of a plane crash. You find evidence of a pre-crash explosion. At the site of the explosion, the following material has been found. Subsequent chemical analysis shows these percentages:C 37.01 % H 2.22 % N 18.5 % O 42.27 %Determine the empirical formula for the chemical compound that caused the plane to crash. Use the percentages listed above.The deceased passengers are found in and around the crash. They must be identified by the substances found in their belongings or in their bodies, since they are not recognizable and their dental records are not available. Upon further investigation one passenger was suspected of having been murdered before the crash: the time of death was approximated at one hour prior to the crash.
Your Job:
1. Use the percent composition data in Table 1 to determine empirical formulas for the compounds found with or in the passengers. Match these formulas with the identity of each compound listed in Table 2. 2. Use the personal data in Table 3 to make a probable identification of each passenger. 3. Figure out who was murdered and who is the most probable murderer. 4. Submit your results.
Use this data to determine the empirical formulas for each chemical compound. This can then be used to compare with Tabble 2 to name the chemical.
Use this Table to help determine which passenger had which chemicals and the Passenger Number for each person.