Emulsifier Review - Observable Scale (What you can see)
Oil and Water (Vinegar) Mixture
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Question 1
1.
Do you observe (see) layers?
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Question 2
2.
Does this mean the oil and water mix or not mix (separate)?
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Question 3
3.
Are the oil molecules and water molecules attracted to each other?
Oil, Water (Vinegar) and Lecithin Mixture
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Question 4
4.
Do you observe (see) layers?
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Question 5
5.
Does this mean the oil and water mix or not mix (separate)?
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Question 6
6.
Does this mean the oil molecules are attracted to the lecithin (emulisifier) molecules?
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Question 7
7.
Does this mean the water molecules are attracted to the lecithin (emulisifier) molecules?
Now we are going to look at the oil and water (vinegar) mixtures at the nanoscale (molecules)
Oil and water (vinegar) BEFORE adding Lecithin
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Question 8
8.
Does this model show vinegar molecules and oil molecules attracted (combined, connected) to each other?
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Question 9
9.
Does this model show the oil and vinegar (water) molecule mixing or not mixing (staying separate)?
Evaluating Models of Emulsifiers: We are going to evaluate (look/grade) the sandwich model and the surrounding model to see which emulsifier model is more correct.
Sandwich Model
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Question 10
10.
Is the lecithin (emulsifier) molecule attracted to the oil molecule?
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Question 11
11.
Is the lecithin (emulsifier) molecule attracted to the vinegar molecule?
Surround Model
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Question 12
12.
Is the lecithin (emulsifier) molecule attracted to the oil molecule?
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Question 13
13.
Is the lecithin (emulsifier) molecule attracted to the vinegar molecule?
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Question 14
14.
Which model is more correct?
Modeling
Create a model that shows the location and arrangement of the vinegar and oil molecules before and after lecithin is added to the mixture. The picture below shows what the mixtures look like with our eyes.
Now go to google classroom, science, classwork, and find MM 3.7 Model. Use the model to show what the molecules look like for the oil and vinegar mixture BEFORE and AFTER adding lecithin.
CER (Claim / Evidence / Reasoning) Paragraph
Question: What is an Emulsifier?
Use the words in the word bank to answer this question
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Question 15
15.
Claim (Answer to the question): What is an Emulsifier?
Sentence starter: An emulsifier is ______________
Type your answer below
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Question 16
16.
Evidence: Information that shows your answer is correct. Use evidence from the MM 3.7 Emulsifier Model
Sentence starter: In the MM 3.7 model, the before picture shows ____________ and the after picture shows ____________ .
Type your answer below
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Question 17
17.
Evidence: Information that shows your answer is correct. Use evidence from the emulsifier test in MM 3.4
Sentence starter: In the emulsifier test, it showed ____________ .
Type your answer below
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Question 18
18.
Evidence: Information that shows your answer is correct. Use evidence from the simulation when we used the emulsifier molecule in MM 3.5
Sentence starter: In the MM simulation, it showed ____________ .
Type your answer below
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Question 19
19.
Reasoning (Explanation): Explain what is an emulsifier?
Explain what happened when lecithin is added to the oil and vinegar mixture.
Sentence starters:
- Oil and vinegar are separate and do not mix because ___________
- When lecithin is added to the oil and vinegar, the oil and vinegar ___________ because the lecithin molecules are ___________
Type your answer below
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Question 20
20.
Independent Practice: Now it is your turn. Write a CER paragraph answering the question below. Use the MM 3.7 Model and one piece of evidence from the activities we did in class to support your answer.
Question: What is an Emulsifier?
Use the words in the word bank to answer this question