Gravimetric Methods of Analysis (PART 1) [Sir Jameso PPT] Flashcards

1
Q

Gravimetric methods of analysis are based on determining the ______ of a pure compound to which the analyte is chemically related.

A

mass

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2
Q

There are two major types of gravimetric methods:

A

precipitation methods and volatilization methods.

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3
Q

In _________, the analyte is converted to a sparingly soluble precipitate.

A

precipitation gravimetry

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4
Q

This precipitate is then filtered, washed free of impurities, and converted to a product of known composition by suitable heat treatment, and the product is weighed.

A

precipitation gravimetry

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5
Q

In ___________, the analyte or its decomposition products are volatilized at a suitable temperature.

A

volatilization gravimetry

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6
Q

The volatile product is then collected and weighed, or, alternatively, the mass of the product is determined indirectly from the loss in mass of the sample

A

volatilization gravimetry

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7
Q

The ideal precipitating reagent would react with the analyte to give a product that is

  1. Readily filtered and washed free of ______
  2. Of sufficiently _________ so that no significant loss of the solid
    occurs during filtration and washing
  3. Unreactive with constituents of the __________
  4. Of known composition after it is dried or, if necessary, ________
A

contaminants
low solubility
atmosphere
ignited

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8
Q

Precipitates made up of ____ are generally desirable in gravimetric work because large particles are easy to filter
and wash free of impurities.

A

large particleslarge particles

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9
Q

a solid made up of particles having diameters that are less than 10-4 cm.

A

colloid

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10
Q

It show no tendency to settle from solution, nor are they easily filtered.

A

Colloidal particles

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11
Q

The particles, with dimensions on the order of tenths of a millimeter or greater, temporarily dispersed in the liquid phase is called a _________

A

crystalline suspension

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12
Q

The particles of a ________suspension tend to settle spontaneously and are readily filtered.

A

crystalline

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13
Q

the concentration of the solute at any instant and S is its equilibrium solubility.

A

Q

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14
Q

What Factors Determine Particle Size?

When (Q - S)/S is large, the precipitate tends to be _____

A

colloidal

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15
Q

What Factors Determine Particle Size?

When (Q - S)/S is small, a ______ is more likely.

A

crystalline solid

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16
Q

How Do Precipitates Form?

Assume that precipitates form in two ways, namely by ______and by ________

A

nucleation
particle growth

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17
Q

How Do Precipitates Form?

The particle size of a freshly formed _____________is determined by which way is faster.

A

precipitate

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18
Q

a process in which a minimum number of atoms, ions, or molecules join together to produce a stable solid.

A

Nucleation

19
Q

the individual particles of most colloids to give a filterable, amorphous mass that will settle out of solution.

A

Coagulate, or agglomerate

20
Q

It can be hastened by heating, stirring, and adding an electrolyte to the medium.

A

Coagulation

21
Q

a process in which a substance (gas, liquid, or solid) is held on the surface of a solid.

A

Adsorption

22
Q

In contrast, ______involves retention of a substance within the pores of a solid.

A

absorption

23
Q

a process by which a coagulated colloid returns to its dispersed state.

A

Peptization

24
Q

a process in which normally soluble
compounds are carried out of solution by a precipitate.

A

Coprecipitation

25
Q

a common source of coprecipitation that is likely to cause significant contamination of precipitates with large specific
surface areas, coagulated colloids.

A

Surface Adsorption

26
Q

A drastic but effective way to minimize the effects of adsorption is reprecipitation, or double precipitation.

A

Reprecipitation

27
Q

a type of coprecipitation in which a compound is trapped within a pocket formed during rapid crystal growth.

A

Occlusion

28
Q

_______ entrapment occurs when crystals lie close together during growth.

A

Mechanical

29
Q

is often remarkably helpful in reducing these types of coprecipitation.

A

digestion

30
Q

a process in which a precipitate
is formed by slow generation of a precipitating reagent homogeneously throughout a solution.

A

Homogeneous precipitation

31
Q

After filtration, a _______ is heated until its mass becomes constant.

A

gravimetric precipitate

32
Q

Some precipitates are also ________to decompose the solid and form a compound of known composition.

A

IGNITED

33
Q

This new compound is often called the

A

weighing form

34
Q

Recording thermal decomposition curves is often called _____ or thermogravimetric analysis, and the mass vs. temperature curves are called ______________.

A

thermogravimetry
thermograms

35
Q

Numerous ______ reagents have been developed for the gravimetric determination of inorganic species.

A

organic

36
Q

One forms slightly soluble nonionic products called ________

A

coordination compounds.

37
Q

The other forms products in which the bonding between the inorganic species and the reagent is __________ ionic

A

largely

38
Q

cyclical metal-organic compounds in which the metal is a part of one or more five- or six-membered rings.

A

Chelates

39
Q

_______ and _________are two widely used chelating reagents.

A

8-Hydroxyquinoline
dimethylglyoxime

40
Q

__________ tetraphenyl borate is a near-specific precipitation agent for potassium and ammonium

A

Sodium

41
Q

is spectacular in appearance since it has a beautiful vivid red color

A

Nickel dimethylglyoxime

42
Q

is an important example of an organic precipitating reagent that forms salt-like precipitates

A

Sodium tetraphenylborate, (C6H5) 4BNa+

43
Q

The two most common gravimetric methods based on volatilization are
those for ____and carbon dioxide.

A

water
carbon dioxide.

44
Q

are ordinarily decomposed by acids to give carbon dioxide, which is readily evolved from solution by heat.

A

Carbonates