CHAP 1 Flashcards

1
Q

indicates
the amount of each substance in a
sample.

A

Quantitative analysis

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2
Q

reveals
the identity of the elements and
compounds in a sample.

A

Qualitative analysis

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3
Q

are the components of a
sample that are determined.

A

Analytes

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4
Q

QUANTITATIVE ANALYTICAL METHODS

A

Gravimetric methods
volumetric method
electroanalytical methods
spectroscopic methods

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5
Q

_____________determine the mass of the analyte or some compound chemically related to it

A

Gravimetric methods

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6
Q

___________measures
the volume of a solution containing sufficient reagent to react completely with the
analyte

A

A volumetric method measures
the volume of a solution containing sufficient reagent to react completely with the
analyte

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7
Q

______________________measure electrical properties such as potential,
current, resistance, and quantity of electrical charge

A

Electroanalytical methods measure electrical properties such as potential,
current, resistance, and quantity of electrical charge

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8
Q

_______________ explore
the interaction between electromagnetic radiation and analyte atoms or molecules or
the emission of radiation by analytes.

A

Spectroscopic methods explore
the interaction between electromagnetic radiation and analyte atoms or molecules or
the emission of radiation by analytes.

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9
Q

Steps of a typical quantitative analysis

A
  1. choosing a method
  2. acquiring the sample
  3. processing the sample
  4. eliminating interferences
  5. calibrating and measuring concentration
  6. calculating results
  7. evaluating results by estimating reliability
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10
Q

The process of continuous measurement and control

A

feedback system

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11
Q

the cycle of measurement, comparison, and control

A

feedback loop

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12
Q

are 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.

A

replicate samples or replicates

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13
Q

the
collection of all the components in
the sample containing an analyte.

A

matrix or sample matrix

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14
Q

is the process of
determining the proportionality
between analyte concentration and a
measured quantity

A

calibration

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15
Q

it is
a species that causes an error in an
analysis by enhancing or attenuating
(making smaller) the quantity being
measured.

A

interference or interferent

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16
Q

a material, often an
alkali metal salt, that is mixed
with the sample and heated to
form a fused salt.

A

flux

17
Q

assay

A

the process of
determining how much of a given
sample is the material by its indicated
name

18
Q

the process of
collecting a small mass of a material whose composition accurately represents the bulk
of the material being sampled

A

sampling

19
Q

Chemical grades

A
  1. reagent grade
  2. primary-standard grade
  3. special-purpose reagent chemicals
20
Q
A