C8 Flashcards
what is a pure substance?
what does boiling or melting point tell you?
how can you test the purity of a sample?
the closer your measured value……?
-Pure substance is something that only contains one compound or element throughout not mixed with anything
-Pure substance will melt or boil at a specific temperature
-You can the test the purity of a sample by measuring its boiling and melting point and comparing it to the melting or boiling point of the pure substance (data book)
-The closer your measured value is to the actual melting or boiling point the purer your sample
what does impurities in sample do?
what are formulations?
-Impurities in your sample will lower the melting point and increase the melting range of your substance.But it will increase the boiling point
-Formulations are useful mixtures with a precise purpose that are made following a formula.They
are made by mixing the components in carefully measured quantities to ensure
that the product has the required properties.
why are formulations important in pharmaceutical industry?
where can formulations be found in everyday products?
on a product what does ratio or percentage tell you?
Important in the pharmaceutical industry for eg altering the formulations of a pill chemists can make sure it delivers the drug to the correct part of the body at the right concentration
-They can be found in cleaning products,metal alloys,fuels,cosmetics,fuels and even food and drink
-The ratio or the percentage tell you each component.This tell you the product is a formualtion
what are the tests for 4 common gases?
1) Chlorine-Chlorine bleaches damp litmus paper it turns white (it turns red for a moment first though because its a solution of chlorine which is acidic
2)Oxygen-If you put a glowing splint inside a test tube containing oxygen the oxygen will relight the glowing splint
3)Carbon dioxide-Bubbling carbon dioxide through or shaking carbon dioxide with an aqueous solution of calcium hydroxide (known as limewater) causes the solution to turn cloudy
4)Hydrogen-if you hold a lit splint at the end of an open test containing hydrogen you’ll get a squeaky pop.(noises come from the hydrogen burning quickly with the oxygen in the air to form H20