ANACHEM LEC Flashcards

1
Q

The methods or the techniques for chemical analysis are developed by analytical scientist or analysis to accomplish this task.

A

Analytical Techniques

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2
Q

For choosing suitable techniques, the analyst has to keep in mind the following object:

A
  • Type of samples to be analyzed
  • Information sought
  • Accuracy, sensitivity, and selectivity of the instrument
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3
Q

The performance of an analysis will depend on the following:

A
  • Experience of the analyst
  • Availability of the equipment
  • Preparation of the sample for analysis
  • Time and Cost involved in the analysis
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4
Q

A method to be called an analytical technique should be based on the measurement of a property, which is related to either the nature or the amount of the substance under examination.

A

Classification of Analytical Techniques

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5
Q

The property, which depends on the nature of the substances

A

Qualitative Analysis

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6
Q

The property which depends on the amount of the substances

A

Quantitative Analysis

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7
Q

It is belong to the broad type of analysis called the quantitative analysis

A

Chemical methods of analysis

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8
Q

is an accurate macro-analysis procedure which mainly depends upon precipitation of an iconic or molecular substance based on a chemical reaction.

A

 Gravimetry

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9
Q

also known as volumetric analysis, the amount of the analyte can also be determined by measurement of the volume.

A

 Volumetry

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10
Q

also known as electroanalytical method defined as one, in which an electrochemical property of a solution.

A

Electrical methods of analysis

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11
Q

Analytical method based on the measurement of potential difference across an electrochemical.

A

 Potentiometry

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12
Q

It is generally applied to the detection of equivalence point of titration and method.

A

 Amperometry

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13
Q

its an electroactive species is consumed (oxidized or reduced) only at the surface layer of the indicator electrode in an electrolytic cell.

A

 Voltammetry

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14
Q

based on the measurement of the quantity of electricity are designated.

A

 Coulometry

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15
Q

the measurement of conductance (the reciprocal of the resistance) can sometimes be useful in chemical analysis.

A

 Conductometry and High Frequency Methods

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16
Q

it is called spectroscopic method analysis.

A
  • Optical methods of analysis
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17
Q

– it depends on the electromagnetic radiation produced when the analyte is excited by thermal.

A

 Emission Spectroscopy

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18
Q

 based on the measurement of the absorption of electromagnetic radiation by matter.

A

 Absorption Spectroscopy

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19
Q

– Involve measurement of absorption of ultraviolet and visible radiation.

A

 Ultraviolet and Visible Absorption Spectroscopy

20
Q

involves the absorption of infrared radiation, depending on increasing the energy of vibration or rotation associated with a covalent bond.

A

 Infrared Absorption Spectroscopy

21
Q

The energy of the photons of incident radiation absorbed and changes the absorbing species to excited state.

A

 Fluorophotometry

22
Q

re-emission of radiation can be immediately (< 10-8 sec) after the absorption.

A

 Fluorescence

23
Q

it is where determinations are made by measuring opacity of suspension of small particles.

A

 Turbidimetry and Nephelometry

24
Q

involves the scattering of electromagnetic radiation by a liquid (solution) following Raman effect (scattering with charge of wavelength)

A

 Raman Spectroscopy

25
– Can provide analytical information based on nuclear properties.
* Nuclear radiation methods of analysis
26
* Nuclear radiation methods of analysis – Can provide analytical information based on nuclear properties. Involves:
 Radiochemical Methods  Radiometric Methods  Isotopic Dilution Methods  Activation Analysis  Mossbauer Spectroscopy  Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy  Mass Spectrometry
27
Name of the method Radiochemical methods what is the property measured of Radiochemical methods
Radioactivity
28
Name of the method Radiochemical methods what is the mechanism involved of Radiochemical methods
Radioactive disintegration of radioisotopes can be measured with high sensitivity and specificity.
29
Name of the method Mossbauer spectroscopy what is the property measured
Rasonance absorption of y-rays
30
Name of the method Mossbauer spectroscopy what is the mechanism involved?
Resonance fluorescence of y-rays and involves intranuclear energy levels
31
Name of the method Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy what is the property measured?
position of signals (chemical shift) and their intensity in NMR spectrum
32
Name of the method Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy what is the mechanism involved?
Interaction of quantized nuclear spin with an applied magnetic field
33
Name of the method Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy what is the mechanism involved?
Mass to change ratio of ionized atoms or molecules
34
Some property of the system is measured as a function or temperature.
* Thermal methods of analysis
35
* Thermal methods of analysis – Some property of the system is measured as a function or temperature. Involves:
 Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA)  Derivative Thermo-Gravimetry (DTG)  Differential Thermal Analysis (DTA)  Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DCS)  Thermometric Enthalpy Titrations (TET)
36
TGA name of the method
Thermogravimetric Analysis PROPERTY MEASURED -CHANGE IN WEIGHT AS A FUNCTION OF -TEMP. INSTRUMENT -THERMOBALANCE
37
DTG NAME OF THE METHOD
DERIVATIVE THERMOGRAVIMETRY PROPERTY MEASURED - RATE OF CHANGE IN WEIGHT AS A FUNCTION OF - TEMP. INSTRUMENT -THERMOBALANCE
38
DTA NAME OF THE METHOD
DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS PROPERTY MEASURED -HEAT ABSORBED OR EVOLVED AS A FUNCTION OF - TEMP INSTRUMENT - DTA APPARATUS
39
DSC NAME OF THE METHOD PROPERTY MEASURED
DIFFERENTIAL SCANNING CALORIMETRY PROPERTY MEASURED -THERMAL TRANSITION AS A FUNCTION OF - TEMP. CHANGE INSTRUMENT - DSC CELL
40
TET NAME OF THE METHOD
THERMOMETRIC ENTHALPY TITRATIONS PROPERTY MEASURED - TEMP. CHANGE AS A FUNCTION OF -VOLUME OF TITRANT INSTRUMENT -TITRATION CALORIMETER
41
Separation methods of analysis Involves: is a multistage separation process in which the sample is applied on a stationary phase over which a mobile phase is percolated.
 Chromatography
42
Separation methods of analysis Involves: A desired solute can be isolated/extracted by distributing it between two immiscible liquids.
 Solvent Extraction
43
Separation methods of analysis Involves: is a stoichiometric process in which a solid (insoluble) material, known as ion exchanger, meets an electrolyte solution.
 Ion Exchanges
44
Separation methods of analysis Involves: The movement of charged particles in the influence of an electric field.
 Electrophoresis
45
Classical methods
 Precipitation  Distillation  Sublimation  Formation of complexes
46
Modern methods
 Chromatography  Solvent Extraction  Ion Exchanges  Electrophoresis