chapter 2-Terms Flashcards

1
Q

It is used in classifying Chemicals

A

Reagent-grades

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2
Q

Why are Raegent-grades used in classifying Chemicals?

A

It conforms to the minimum standards set forth by the Reagent Chemical Committee of the American Chemical Society (ACS) and are used whenever possible in analytical work.

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3
Q

It is reagents that have been carefully analyzed by the supplier, and the results are printed on the container label.

A

Primary standard reagents

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4
Q

The (blank) is an excellent source for primary standards.

A

The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

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5
Q

Complex substances that have been exhaustively analyzed

A

Reference Standards

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6
Q

What are the chemicals that have been prepared for a specific application?

A

Special-Purpose Reagent Chemicals

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7
Q

Give two experiments to when the Special-Purpose Reagent Chemicals are used

A

Spectrophotometry and High-performance liquid chromatography

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8
Q

It is usually performed in duplicate or triplicate

A

Chemical Analysis

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9
Q

Why is evaporation frequently difficult to control?

A

It is because of the tendency of some solutions to overheat locally.

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10
Q

When does the bumping occur?

A

When a sample boils rapidly

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11
Q

If the bumping is sufficiently vigorous, what can it possibly cause?

A

Partial loss of the solution

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12
Q

How is the wet ashing done?

A

by adding sulfuric acid and heating to the appearance of sulfur trioxide fumes (in a hood)

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13
Q

Organic constituents can be frequently eliminated from a solution via?

A

Wet ashing

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14
Q

what does analytical balance do?

A

used to measure masses with high accuracy.

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15
Q

It is the less accurate balances that are also used for mass measurements when the demands for reliability are not critical

A

Laboratory balances

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16
Q

What is an analytical balance

A

An instrument for determining mass with a maximum capacity that ranges from 1 g to a few kilograms with a precision of at least 1 part in 10^5 at maximum capacity.

17
Q

define Macro balances

A

It is the most common analytical balance that has a maximum capacity ranging between 160 and 200 g.

18
Q

How many does the Semimicroanalytical balances measure?

A

it has a maximum loading of 10 to 30 g with a precision of +-0.01 mg

19
Q

Give the capacity to measure of the microanalytical balance

A

it has a capacity 1 to 3 g and a precision of +- 0.001 mg.

20
Q

What is the equal-arm balance

A

simplest and earliest method of weighing.

21
Q

The downside of using an equal-arm balance

A

It was tedious and time consuming

22
Q

When did the first single-pan analytical balance appeared on the market?

A

1946

23
Q

What kind of balance replaced the single-pan balance?

A

The electronic analytical balance

24
Q

How, or what supports or levitates the cylinder, the pan, the indicator arm, and whatever load is on the pan?

A

It is because of the electric current in the coil which produces a magnetic field

25
Q

What is a servo system?

A

It is a device in which a small electric signal causes a mechanical system to return to a null position.

26
Q

In each, the pan is tethered to a system of constraints known collectively as a what??

A

cell

27
Q

What is Taring?

A

It is the process of setting a balance to read zero in the presence of an empty sample container (tare)

28
Q

What is a tare

A

the mass of an empty sample container

29
Q

What does W1 represent?

A

It represents the corrected mass of the object

30
Q

What does W2 represent?

A

It represents the mass of the standard masses

31
Q

What does d-air represent?

A

The density of air displaced by the masses and objects

32
Q

What does d-obj represent?

A

The density of the object

33
Q

What does d-wts represent?

A

The density of the masses