Module 4 Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

_ deals with the calculation of the amount of reactants and products in a chemical reaction.

A

Chemical stoichiometry

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2
Q

_ practically follows the same procedure in quantifying the amount of solute and solvent present in aqueous solutions, or establishing the concentration of the precipitate in a gravimetric or in a precipitation reaction.

A

Solution stoichiometry

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3
Q

_ is the process of reducing the
concentration of the solute in a concentrated solution.
A concentrated solution

A

Dilution

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4
Q

A _ contains higher amounts of solute.

A

concentrated solution

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5
Q

_ or small fractions of test samples

A

aliquots

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6
Q

samples containing very little amounts of the substance of interest

A

analyte

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7
Q

_ is the process of determining the volume of the titrant needed to react with the analyte in the solution.

A

Titration

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8
Q

A _ is a solution that has a known amount of concentration.

A

titrant

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9
Q

_ is a set of analytical methods wherein the amount of the target analyte in the sample is determined from the volume of the titrant needed to completely react with the target analyte in the solution.

A

Volumetric analysis, or volumetric titrimetry

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10
Q

An _ is usually added prior to the addition of the titrant onto the sample being analyzed.

A

indicator

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11
Q

The _ is any physical change that the indicator manifests upon the addition of a titrant.

A

endpoint

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12
Q

The endpoint normally coincides with its _, or the point at which the titrant has completely reacted with the analyte.

A

equivalence point

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13
Q

An _ is a substance that yields H* ions in water.

A

acid

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14
Q

A _ is a substance that yields OH; ions in water.

A

base

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15
Q

_ (1879-1947) and _ (1874-1936) defined acid as a proton donor and base as a proton acceptor.

A

Johannes Nicolaus Bronsted and Thomas Martin Lowry

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16
Q

proton donor

A

acid

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17
Q

proton acceptor

A

base

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18
Q

_ involves the transfer of electrons from one substance to another.

A

Oxidation-reduction (redox) titration

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19
Q

_ is a type of redox titration wherein the liberated iodine (I,) from the reaction of copper with iodide ions (I-) is titrated with standard thiosulfate (S,03-)solution.

A

Iodometric titration

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20
Q

The loss of electron(s) in a substance.

A

oxidation

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21
Q

The gain of electron(s).

A

reduction

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22
Q

The substance that gains electrons.

A

oxidizing agent

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23
Q

The substance that loses electrons.

A

reducing agent

25
GEROA
Gain of Electrons leads to Reduction of Oxidizing Agents
26
LEORA
Loss of Electrons leads to Oxidation of Reducing Agents
27
In _, the analyte is precipitated in solution using a standard solution of a precipitating agent.
precipitation or saturation titration
28
The _, the precipitating agent is added directly to the analyte sample.
direct precipitation method
29
The _, an excess of the precipitating agent is added and then determined quantitatively by titration.
indirect precipitation method
30
The _ is an indirect method used in determining halides (Cl, Br, or I-).
Volhard method
31
The _ is generally used in determining chloride or bromide.
Mor method
32
The _ involves titrating a neutral AgNO, solution with a neutral solution of NaCl in the presence of fluorescein (CH,,%) dye as indicator.
Fajans method
33
_ are used to determine the presence of different metal ions in solutions.
Complexometric titrations
34
(formation of solid deposits)
Scaling
35
(also known as fluorexon or fluorescein complex)
calcein
36
Weigh the sample using an analytical balance. Decompose the sample and obtain a sample solution. Isolate the analyte from the solution by precipitation. Separate the precipitate formed via filtration. Dry, ignite, and constantly weigh the precipitate.
Gravimetric analysis
37
The _ refers to the property of the solution that depends on the number of solute particles present.
colligative property
38
The amount of solute affects the physical properties of the solvent. For instance, a nonelectrolyte solute has the following effects on the solvent:
1. Increases the boiling point of the solvent 2. Decreases the freezing point of the solvent 3. Lowers the vapor pressure of the solvent
39
Colligative properties can be used to conveniently determine the _ and to characterize the nature of the solute particles in the solution.
molar masses of nonelectrolyte substances
40
The presence of a nonelectrolyte solute in a given solution causes the vapor pressure of the solution to decrease.
Vapor Pressure Lowering
41
Colligative Properties of Nonelectrolyte Solutions
Vapor Pressure Lowering Boiling Point Elevation Freezing Point Depression Osmotic Pressure
42
_ states that the vapor pressure of a nonelectrolyte solution is directly proportional to the mole fraction of the solvent in a solution.
Raoult's law
43
_ exist in the absence of significant (nonidentical) solute-solute, solute-solvent, and solvent-solvent interactions.
Ideal solutions
44
In _, should the solvent form hydrogen bonds with solute particles, which is a strong interaction, the anticipated vapor pressure lowering may even be much lower as predicted by Raoult's law (negative deviation).
nonideal solutions
45
The _ is the temperature at which its vapor pressure is 1.01 × 105Pa.
normal boiling point of a liquid
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At the _ of a pure solvent, the rate of solid formation is equal to the rate of liquid formation.
freezing point
49
The decrease in the freezing temperature.
freezing point depression
50
_ is an important process in biological applications, such as the production of drinking water through reverse osmosis (desalination process), meat preservation, and maintenance of red blood. _ ensures that cells in our body get repaired and stay healthy. cells. _ is the tendency of solvent molecules to pass through a semipermeable membrane into a more concentrated region.
Osmosis
51
The pressure exerted by the additional height of solution.
hydrostatic pressure
52
_ is a technique used to measure the osmotic pressure of the solution containing a known amount of solute.
Osmometry
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54
is equal to its atmospheric pressure (1.01 x 105 Pa). The normal boiling point of a liquid is the temperature at which its vapor pressure is 1.01 × 105 Big Idea The presence of a solute raises the boiling point of a solution. Pa.
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