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Climate change

Guided inquiry, Myth 5

Myth 5: “There is no correlation between CO₂ and temperature”.

You are given the basic argument of Myth 5 and the question you must answer using the following scientific sources.

The argument of Myth 5: The view that CO₂ emissions are mainly responsible for the observed global warming in the 20th century is misleading.

Question: Do CO₂ emissions affect global warming?

Study the following source: How Carbon Affects Nearly Everything on Earth – Including Our Future

Scientific source: Conducting an experiment

Follow the guidelines of the experimental procedure to answer the question: Does rising CO₂ affect the Earth's temperature?

ENGLISH MISSING ------------------------ NB! Acid + Carbonate → happejääk + H₂O + CO₂

Tools and materials:

  • Two bulbs
  • Two electric thermometers
  • Two glass bottles with caps
  • Two paper rolls
  • Baking soda
  • Vinegar
  • Funnel
  • Volumetric cylinder
  • Plastic container
  • Spoon
  • Pair of scissors
  • Tape

Experimental procedure:

  1. Place the thermometer cable into the paper cylinder.
  2. Put three tablespoons of baking soda in the two glass bottles.
  3. In a volumetric cylinder, measure 50 mL of vinegar.
  4. Stick the paper cylinder with its thermometer in each glass bottle.
  5. In a container, pour the vinegar with the help of the funnel and close the lid. At the moment, we close the lid on the 2nd container.
  6. Leave a light bulb next to each container for 30 minutes. During this time, we monitor the change in temperature in each case and record our data.

Constants

Changed factor

Measured factor

Record temperatures

Fill the table.

Time, min

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

Container A Temperature °C

Container B Temperature °C

Data recording

Fill the table.

Container A

Container B

Initial Temperature °C

Final Temperature °C

Temperature Change °C


Please use this tool to assess the reliability of the sources used. Write a summary of your findings in the table.

Evidence / main conclusions / summary of the information relevant to the hypothesis
Type and source of evidence
Reliability rate
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