Lab Deck (Final Exam) Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

Accuracy vs. Precision?

A

Accuracy: closeness of a value to its true value

Precision: closeness of measurements to each other

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2
Q

What is the Scott Reagent used for?

A

Detecting cocaine

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3
Q

What is the Marquis Reagent used for?

A

Detecting meth

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4
Q

Are color tests presumptive or confirmative?

A

Presumptive

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5
Q

What results do color tests give?

A

Positive or negative

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6
Q

What are the 3 factors affecting the probability of drugs on currency?

A

1) Age
2) Denomination
3) Location of circulation

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7
Q

What does the R(f) in R(f) value stand for?

A

Retention (retardation) factor

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8
Q

R(f) is the ratio of…

A

Analyte distance travelled to distance solvent front travelled

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9
Q

What is the mechanism of action for paper chromatography?

A

Nonpolar solvent moves up along polar cellulose in paper via capillary action

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10
Q

Method of separating mixtures into their components based on physical and/or chemical properties of the components

A

What is chromatography?

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11
Q

What is the stationary phase in paper chromatography?

A

Paper (polar cellulose)

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12
Q

What is the mobile phase in paper chromatography?

A

Nonpolar solvent

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13
Q

Physical property of matter relating the mass of an object to its volume.

A

What is density?

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14
Q

When a substance floats…

A

Less dense than medium

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15
Q

When a substance sinks…

A

More dense than medium

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16
Q

When a substance suspends…

A

Same density as medium

17
Q

An object immersed in fluid displaces a volume of fluid equal to its value.

A

What is water displacement, or Archimedes principle?

18
Q

Comparative method stating that a solid particle will float in a liquid medium of greater density, sink in a liquid of lower density, or remain suspended in a liquid of equal density

A

What is flotation?

19
Q

Refractive index is the ratio of…

A

Speed of light in vacuum to speed of light in medium

20
Q

True or False: RI will always be greater than 1.

21
Q

If the Becke Line is inside the glass chip, then the RI of the chip is { } than the RI of the surrounding medium.

22
Q

What does FTIR stand for?

A

Fourier-Transform Infrared Spectroscopy

23
Q

What causes spectral peaks in FTIR?

A

Functional groups

24
Q

What is the model of the FTIR machine used?

A

Perkin-Elmer Spectrum 100 FT-IR Spectrometer

25
What are the 7 main parts of the GC-MS?
1) Injector port 2) Oven 3) Hydrogen gas 4) Column 5) Interface (connects GC to MS) 6) Ion source 7) Bulb
26
What do the peaks on a mass spectrum represent?
Fragment ions of varying relative abundance
27
What is the model of the GC-MS used?
Perkin-Elmer Clarus 600 GC + MS
28
What does m/z mean?
Mass-to-charge ratio
29
What is the name of a GC graph?
Gas chromatogram
30
What is the model of the UV-Vis spectrometer used?
Perkin-Elmer Lambda 35 UV-Vis Spectrometer
31
What is UV-Vis used for?
Quantitative measurements (e.g. concentration) when the type of compound to be analyzed is known
32
Shift to a longer wavelength.
What is red shift?
33
Shift to a shorter wavelength.
What is blue shift?
34
Why are quartz cuvettes used?
Quartz excels at transmitting a wide range of UV light (190 to 2500 nm)
35
Why does polarity matter when choosing a solvent?
Polarities have to match so that signals aren't swamped
36
Why does solvent cutoff matter when choosing a solvent?
The solvent used must be under the wavelength at which your sample absorbs so that your solvent and sample signals don't overlap