User:Ssyyuu/sandbox
Proposed topic 1: Pharmaceutical
Brief outline of contributions to article:
- To suggest related examples within Asia and Thailand, so that Wikipedia users can have a broader spectrum of knowledge on pharmaceutical usage in Asia.
- To provide more updated references within this page, so that the information is more reliable.
References for the article:
- Kuanpoth, J. (2017). Combatting counterfeit drugs: Case studies of Cambodia, Vietnam and Thailand. Journal of Generic Medicines. doi.org/10.1177/1741134317728403
Sources of media files to be used:
- Photographs of some pharmaceutical drugs that can be accessed locally
— Ssyyuu (talk) 13:24, 5 October 2017 (UTC)
Proposed topic 2: Blue bottle experiment
Brief outline of contributions to article:
- To suggest new methods and techniques to perform the blue bottle experiment.
- To add missing links or pages to the Wikipedia page.
- To provide more updated references within the page, so that information is more reliable.
- To describe the methods of the blue bottle experiment.
References for the article:
- Ahmad Khan, A., Kumar, M., Khan, K., Molla, A., & Hussain, S. (2017). Photoinduced oxygen prompted iron-iron oxide catalyzed clock reaction: a mimic of the blue bottle experiment. New Journal of Chemistry, 41, 6420-6426. doi:10.1039/C7NJ00761B
- Rajchakit, U. & Taweetham, L. (2016). Rapid blue bottle experiment: autoauxidation of benzoin catalyzed by redox indicators. Journal of Chemical Education, 93 (8), 1490-1494. doi:10.1021/acs.jchemed.6b00018
Sources of media files to be used:
- Photographs and videos of how the blue bottle experiment is carried out in a lab.
— Ssyyuu (talk) 09:50, 8 October 2017 (UTC)
Blue Blue Experiment Draft
[edit]Method
[edit]- Prepare a clean and dry plastic bottle with a fitted cap
- Add glucose, sodium hydroxide, methylene blue, and water into the bottle. The liquids inside the bottle should turn blue.
- Close the cap.
- Shake the bottle vigorously.
- As soon as the bottle is stopped shaking, start a timer immediately. Measure the amount of time taken for the liquids inside the bottle to change from blue to colorless (transparent).
Photographs
[edit](I would like to repeat the experiment and take new photographs of the Turing pattern that is formed during the blue bottle experiment.)
References
[edit]- Ahmad Khan, A., Kumar, M., Khan, K., Molla, A., & Hussain, S. (2017). Photoinduced oxygen prompted iron-iron oxide catalyzed clock reaction: a mimic of the blue bottle experiment. New Journal of Chemistry, 41, 6420-6426. doi:10.1039/C7NJ00761B
- Picchione, P. M., Rasheed, A. A., Quarmby, A., & Dionisi, D. (2017). Direct visualization of scale-up effects on the mass transfer coefficient through the "blue bottle" reaction. Journal of Chemical Education, 94(6), 726-729. doi:10.1021/acs.jchemed.6b00633