analytical separations Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

chemical analysis

A

provides chemical information about the constituents in the sample

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2
Q

typical sample consist of

A

analytes, matrix, and interference or interferent

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3
Q

constituents of interest

A

analytes

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4
Q

consist of all other constituents in a sample except for the analytes

A

matrix

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5
Q

component species of the matrix that causes an error in an analysis by enhancing or attenuating the quantity being measured

A

interference or interferent

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6
Q

a measure of a method’s freedom from interferences

A

selectivity

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7
Q

techniques or reactions that apply for only a few analytes are

A

selective

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8
Q

techniques or reactions that work for only one analyte are said to be

A

specific

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9
Q

one important part of an analysis

A

dealing with interfering substances by separating analyte from the interfering species

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10
Q

most powerful and widely used methods of treating interferences

A

separation techniques

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11
Q

useful when there is a significant difference in at least one of the chemical or physical properties between analyte and interferences

A

separation techniques

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12
Q

what are the separation techniques

A
  1. filtration
  2. centrifugation
  3. masking
  4. distillation; sublimation; recrystallization
  5. precipitation; electrodeposition; volatilization
  6. extraction; chromatography
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13
Q

most basic physical property we can exploit in a separation

A

size

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14
Q

uses a porous medium such as a filter paper or membrane through which only the analyte or the interferent can pass

A

filtration

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15
Q

solution passing through the filter

A

filtrate

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16
Q

material retained by the filter

A

retentate or residue

17
Q

used to separate particles that cannot be separated using filtration process

A

centrifugation

18
Q

factors affecting centrifugation separation

A

particle shape and viscosity

19
Q

the interference bind to a ligand forming a strong soluble complex that prevents it from interfering in the analyte’s determination

20
Q

considered a pseudo separation technique bcs it can only chemically isolate the interference from the analyte

21
Q

use to separate volatile analyte from nonvolatile interferent — separation due to difference in boiling point

22
Q

transition of a substance from the solid to the gas state

23
Q

requires large solubility differences between analyte and potential interferences

A

precipitation

24
Q

metal can be purified from other metal by first dissolving it on appropriate acid and by application of a specific voltage a specific metal can deposit on an electrode

A

electrodeposition

25
separation is based on the extent to which solute distribute themselves between two immiscible liquids
liquid-liquid extraction
26
the liquid sample is passed through a cartridge that contains a solid absorbent
solid phase extraction (SPE)
27
can retain low to moderate polarity species from organic matrices such as fat soluble vitamins; steroids
silica solid phase
28
can retain hydrophobic species from aqueous matrices like caffeine, sedative, polyaromatic, hydrocarbons, carbohydrates, pesticides
octadecyl (C-18) solid phase
29
common example of solid phase extraction
ion exchange
30
a reversible chemical reaction wherein an ion from solution is exchanged for a similarly charged ion attached to an immobile solid particle
ion exhange
31
high molecular weight polymers that contain large numbers of an ionic functional group per molecule
synthetic ion-exchange resins
32
cation exchange resins and anion exchange resins contain what groups?
cation: acidic groups, anion: basic groups
33
resin types
1. strong acid cation resins 2. weak acid cation resins 3. strong base anion resins 3. weak base anion resins
34
continuous extraction process
soxhlet extraction
35
why is continuous extraction conducted
bcs analyte with an unfavorable partition coefficient needs single extraction will not recover all the analyte
36
most used supercritical fluid, sometimes modified by co-solvents such as ethanol or methanol
carbon dioxide (CO2)
37
process of separating one component from another
supercritical fluid extraction
38
substance at a temperature and pressure above the critical point and have both gaseous and liquid properties
supercritical fluid
39
defined as a point on a phase diagram where both the liquid and gas phases of a substance have the identical density and are therefore indistinguishable
critical point