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SS1: CHEMISTRY - 1ST TERM
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Introduction to Chemistry and Laboratory Apparatus | Week 15 Topics|1 Quiz
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Nature of Matter | Week 23 Topics|1 Quiz
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Separation Techniques I | Week 31 Topic
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Separation Techniques II | Week 45 Topics|1 Quiz
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Particulate Nature of Matter I | Week 55 Topics|1 Quiz
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Particulate Nature of Matter II | Week 69 Topics|1 Quiz
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Symbols, Formulae & Oxidation Number | Week 77 Topics|1 Quiz
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Laws of Chemical Combination | Week 84 Topics|1 Quiz
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Chemical Equation & Chemical Combination (Chemical Bonding) I | Week 94 Topics|1 Quiz
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Chemical Combination (Chemical Bonding) II | Week 104 Topics|1 Quiz
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Chemical Combination (Chemical Bonding) III & Shapes of Covalent Molecules | Week 113 Topics|1 Quiz
Lesson 4,
Topic 3
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Sublimation
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Topic Content:
- Meaning of Sublimation
- Procedure
Sublimation is a phenomenon in which solid substances, when heated, change directly to a gas, or a gas when cooled changes directly to solid without passing through the intermediate liquid state. Such solids are said to sublime.
Substances that sublimate are ammonium chloride, iodine, camphor, naphthalene, etc.

Procedure:
Place the mixture in an evaporating dish, and cover it with an inverted funnel which has been blocked with cotton wool.
On heating, the ammonium chloride decomposes to give dense white fumes, which solidifies to give a white crystal, called sublimate, inside the inverted funnel, leaving sodium chloride in the dish as residue.
Iodine, camphor, and naphthalene are purified by sublimation.
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