Chapter 8: Introduction to Analytical Chemistry Flashcards

1
Q
  • science of obtaining, processing, and communicating information about the composition and structure of matter
  • art and science of determining what matter is and how much of it exists
  • measurement science consisting of a set of powerful ideas and methods that are useful in all fields of science and engineering
A

Analytical Chemistry

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2
Q

Two information required in an analysis

A
  1. Qualitative
  2. Quantitative
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3
Q

what makes analytical chemistry a vital tool in medical, industrial, government, and academic laboratories throughout the world?

A

interdisciplinary nature

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4
Q

reveals the identity of the elements and compounds in a sample

A

qualitative analysis

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5
Q

indicates the amount of each substance in a sample

A

quantitative analysis

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6
Q

chemical test used for detecting the presence of at least two peptide bonds in a molecule

A

Biuret test

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7
Q

how do metal ions produce color

A

become excieted and emit light of a specific wavelength

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8
Q

test for detecting the presence of starch

A

iodine test

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9
Q

Qualitative or Quantitative:
- Determining the concentration of a compound in solution

A

Quantitative

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10
Q

Qualitative or Quantitative:
- Identifying the cationic groups in a compound

A

Qualitative

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11
Q

Qualitative or Quantitative:
- Identifying the anionic groups in a compound

A

Qualitative

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12
Q

Qualitative or Quantitative:
- Identifying the functional group in a molecule

A

Qualitative

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13
Q

Qualitative or Quantitative:
- Determining the elemental composition of a molecule

A

Qualitative

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14
Q

chemical substance that is the subject of a chemical analysis

A

analyte

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15
Q

Two measurements in quantitative analysis

A
  1. mass or volume
  2. measurement of some quantity that is proportional to amount of analyte
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16
Q
  • determine the mass of the analyte or some compound chemically related to its
  • based on the principle of precipitation or volatilization methods
A

Gravimetric methods

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17
Q
  • determine the volume of a solution containing sufficient reagent to react completely with the analyte
  • involves the measurement of the volume of a solution of known concentration, referred to as the titrant, required to react completely with a particular substance, or analyte, in the solution being analyzed
A

Volumetric methods

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18
Q

substance (as a reagent solution of precisely known concentration) that is added in titration.

A

titrant

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19
Q

involve the measurement of such electrical properties as voltage, current, resistance, and quantity of electrical charge

A

Electroanalytical methods

20
Q

based on the measurement of the interaction between electromagnetic radiation and analyte atoms or molecules or on the production of such radiation by analytes

A

Spectroscopic methods

21
Q

Steps in picking a method for analytical chemistry

A
  1. level of accuracy
  2. economic factors
  3. complexity of the sample
22
Q

involves obtaining a small mass of a material whose composition accurately represents the bulk of the material being sampled

23
Q

sampling is frequently the most __ __ in an analysis and the source of __ __

A
  • difficult step
  • greatest error
24
Q

constituent parts of a material can be distinguished visually or with the aid of a microscope

A

heterogenous

25
process of determining how much of a given sample is the material indicated by its name
assay
26
under __ circumstances, no sample processing is required prior to the measurement step
certain
27
under __ circumstances, we must process the sample in any of a variety of different ways
most
28
Preparing Laboratory Sample (solid)
1. ground and mixed to ensure homogeneity 2. dried 3. moisture content may be determined
29
Preparing Laboratory Sample (liquid)
1. liquid samples are subject to solvent evaporation
30
Preparing Laboratory Sample (gas)
1. Gas sample dissolved in liquid 2. Must be kept inside a second container to prevent contamination of atmospheric gases
31
portions of a material of approximately the same size that are carried through an analytical procedure at the same time and in the same way
replicates
32
Replication improves and provides what?
1. quality of results 2. measure of reliability
33
Preparing Solutions
1. solvent should dissolve entire sample, rapidly and completely 2. sample may require heating
34
species other than the analyte that affect the final measurement
- interferences or - interferents
35
what do interference do
enhance or attenuate the quantity being measured
36
techniques or reactions that work for only one analyte
specific
37
techniques or reactions that apply for only a few analytes
selective
38
all of the components in the sample containing an analyte
- matrix or - sample matrix
39
Ideally, the measurement of the property X is directly proportional to the concentration (CA)
Calibration and Measurement
40
CA formula
CA = kX
41
computing analyte concentrations are based on the raw experimental data collected in the measurement step, the chracteristics of the measurement instruments, and the stoichiometry of the analytical reaction
calculating results
42
analytical results are incomplete without an estimate of their __
reliability
43
used to determine if the standard deviation of a set of data is small or large when compared to the mean
Relative standard deviation (RSD)
44
Relative standard deviation (RSD) may also be referred to as.. ?
Coefficient of Variation (CV)
45
relative standard deviation can tell you how __ the average of your results is
precise