Friday, October 23, 2015

Moles and Chemisty



A mole is equal to 6.0221415×1023, that is, in the SI unit of measurement. Chances are you know of moles as little mammals  that dig underground, and like in my house, wage war on the front lawn, looking something like this.



Image result for yard with moles



Due to a national mole day (yes it's a real thing, there is even a National Mole Day Foundation), my classmates and I made a stuffed animal mole, and Mrs. Frankenburg loved them. While I don't see any real connection to stuffed animals and chemistry, I did get a day off of lecture so I'm not complaining. 

3 comments:

  1. Colton, to be honest had no idea what a mole in chemistry was before this project. Your post changed my perspective of thinking a mole was some tiny annoying rodent to a formula that is used in association with mass. I honestly loved the idea of the project, for it was actually a fun project and our class had a entire celebration, so I can't complain. Great work by the way!

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  2. I enjoyed the project too, and same as Evan didn't know what a mole in science was

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  3. I thought this project was a great way to sharpen your sowing skills and prefect any of your home economics activities

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