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Lexi Sittenfeld-Parkhurst

Jillian Seymore
Rohan Ayyar
Nick Irish
Mrs. Vogl
Chemistry 3rd period

Spaceship Sorry (Chemical Edition)


Ages 13+
You are an alien traveling through space to reach your neighboring planet so you can
take it over and earn the key to the laserator! With this powerful death ray you will have
unrivaled control of the universe and all of its inhabitants. But not to so fast, to complete this
great feat, you’ll have to endure asteroids and chemical attacks from you opponents that will set
you back light years! Do you think your ready? There’s only one way to find out-hop into your
UFO and head off on your cosmic adventure.

Game set up:


● Put the spaceship game pieces on the planet starting point with the same color.
● Set the deck of compound cards face down on the board
● Be sure you have plenty of empty vials to make reactions. (about 12)
● Put a thin strip (around 3 inches) of aluminum foil in the glass dish toward the center of
the board, connecting both alligator clips to either end of the foil.
● Be sure that all the chemicals are full and that each player has a syringe.
● Fill each plastic bottle with a tablespoon of baking soda and put them into every corner
along with a balloon and a vile of vinegar.
● Shuffle the card deck
● Be sure the battery isn't dead by separating one alligator clip from the foil and checking if
the light turns on.

Instructions/rules:

● To start the game, all players will count down from three then everyone will pour their
vile of vinegar into the bottle containing baking soda and secures their balloon on top.
Whoever balloon fills up the most by producing and trapping the most CO2 gas (whoever
starts their spaceship engine first) takes the first turn.
● When it is your turn:
○ Roll the dice and move the amount of spaces that your rolled
○ Pull a card from the top of the deck
○ Mix the compound on your card with the compound written on the the home base
of the player to your left.
○ If a reaction occurs, tell the player to your left to move back the amount of spaces
that you rolled. If no reaction occurs, the player will not be sent backwards. (hint:
there are three compounds per each base compound that will form a reaction)
○ If you land on an asteroid, roll again to see how many spaces you must move
backward.
○ The first player to reach the planet at the end of their constellation trail wins!
○ This player will add copper chloride to the aluminum foil to ignite the laserator

Materials:
● Small plastic vials with compounds
● Empty plastic vials
● Syringes
● balloon
● cards
● 4 Game pieces
● 3 sided dice
● Disco ball

Names of Game components:


● Name of the game - Spaceship Sorry: Chemical Edition
● Planets - Zordon (Red), Xandar (Blue), Krypton (Green), Vilgaxia (Yellow)
● Name of the disco ball in the center - Laserator

Safety Hazards:
Please be careful when handling chemicals. Do not touch touch or consume chemicals
they may be hazardous for your health. Please wear gloves when handling chemicals for your
own protection. Thank you and enjoy a safe game of Spaceship Sorry( chemical edition).

The Science behind the Game


The Conservation of mass is that matter cannot be created nor destroyed in a
chemical reaction; only changed. In a chemical reaction, bonds are broken, atoms
are rearranged, and new bonds are formed. Number of and type of atoms on reactant side
equal the number of and type of atoms on product side.
We used this theorem to create all of our laws in order to determine reactions in
chemistry. Our board game is called Spaceship Sorry (chemical edition). We used double
displacement reactions, a single replacement reaction, the production of a gas, and lighting an
LED.
To incorporate double displacement reactions we will have the players have compounds
that can hurt them and if you mix a compound that can kill you and another compound they
might have a reaction that will result in a precipitate, a compound that forms a solid, and this will
make the solution a different color as well as a change in consistency maybe like milk.A double
displacement reaction is when two compounds are brought together, they will usually be both
aquias(dissolved in water), and when you mix them the anions and cations in the compounds
will switch. A visual would be: ​AB + CD → AD + CB​​. One of the possible reactions can be
represented in this equation: N aOH(aq) + M gCl2 (aq) → N aCl(aq) + M g(OH)2 (s).
To include a single replacement reaction one of the players will pour Copper Chloride
on aluminum foil when they have gotten to their opponents planet, they are destroying this metal
because it is keeping the current from the battery to reach the light bulb in the disco
ball(laserator). The Copper Chloride will disintegrate the aluminum foil, breaking it apart to
return the electrical current to the light bulb in an open circuit. The equation to represent this
reaction is: Al(s) + CuCl(aq) → AlCl3 (aq) + C u(s) .HOw a single replacement reaction works is
that the anion of the compound in the equation will pair will the singular ion in the product. The
chloride in Copper Chloride will pair with aluminum in the product, pulling apart the aluminum
foil. Visual example:​ A+ BC → AC+ B.
We light an LED inside disco ball (laserator), used at the end of the game when the
victor uses the Copper Chloride to break apart the aluminum foil. How this reaction works is that
the LED in the disco ball is connected to a breadboard with is connecting the battery, the foil
has creating a closed circuit. This closed circuit is preventing the light from being lit. To destroy
the foil we use Copper Chloride, restoring the current the light in an open circuit.
To produce a gas in Spaceship Sorry you have to ignite your spaceship engines to start
your journey to the opposing planet. To do this the players in the beginning of the game will
have vile with a balloon on top. In the vile they will mix baking soda(Sodium carbonate) and
vinegar(acetic acid). Then they will seal the balloon around the opening, the reaction will
produce carbon dioxide to fill the balloon. The equation representing this equation is
N aHCO3 (s) + HC 2 H 3 O2 (aq) → N aC 2 H 3 O2 (aq) + H 2 O(l) + CO2 (g) .
Sodium carbonate acetic acid sodium acetate water carbon dioxide

Thank you for listening and please enjoy the game.

Possible Reactions in our Game:

1. 3NaOH+FeCl​3​ → 3NaCl(aq)+Fe(OH)​3​(s)
2. 2NaOH+MgCl​2​ → 2NaCl(aq)+Mg(OH)​2​(s)
3. 2NaOH+(NH​4​)​2​(SO​4​) → Na​2​(SO​4​)(aq)+2(NH​4​)OH(s)
4. BaCl​2​+Pb(NO​3​)​2​ → Ba(NO​3​)​2​(aq)+PbCl​2​(s)
5. BaCl​2​+(NH​4​)​2​(SO​4​) → Ba(SO​4​)(s)+2(NH​4​)Cl(aq)
6. BaCl​2​+Na​2​(CO​3​) → Ba(CO​3​)(s)+2NaCl(aq)
7. K​3​(PO​4​)+FeCl​3​ → 3KCl(aq)+Fe(PO​4​)(s)
8. 2K​3​(PO​4​)+3MgCl​2​ → 6KCl(aq)+Mg​3​(PO​4​)​2​(s)
9. 2K​3​(PO​4​)+3Cu(NO​3​)​2​ → 6K(NO​3​)(aq)+Cu​3​(PO​4​)​2​(s)
10. Fe​2​Cl​6​+3Pb(NO​3​)​2​ → 2Fe(NO​3​)​3​(aq)+3PbCl​2
11. 2FeCl​3​+3Na​2​(CO​3​) → Fe​2​(CO​3​)​3​(s)+6NaCl(aq)
12. Fe​2​Cl​6​+3K​2​(CrO​4​) → Fe​2​(CrO​4​)​3​(s)+6KCl(aq)
Solubility Guidelines Reactivity Series

Blueprint

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