Chemical Analysis C8 Flashcards

1
Q

What is a pure substance in chemistry?

A

something that only contains one compound or element throughout

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2
Q

How can you test for a pure substance?

A

By checking the boiling and melting point as pure substances have pre determined boiling and melting points

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3
Q

What is a formulation?

A

Formulations are useful mixtures with a precise purpose made by following a specific formula

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4
Q

What industry are formulations very prominent in?

A

The pharmaceutical industry so the drug has the right concentration and correct shelf life

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5
Q

Where can you find formulations in everyday life?

A

Cleaning products, fuel, cosmetics, fertilisers

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6
Q

What is chromatography?

A

An analytical method used to separate the substances in a mixture. It can then be used to identify substances

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7
Q

What is a mobile phase?

A

Where the molecules can move. This is always a liquid or gas

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8
Q

What is a stationary phase?

A

Where the molecules cant move. This can be a solid or very thick liquid

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9
Q

What is the stationary phase in paper chromatography?

A

The chromatography paper

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10
Q

What is the mobile phase in paper chromatography?

A

The solvent

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11
Q

What is the RF value meant to represent?

A

The ratio between the distance travelled by the dissolved substance and the distance travelled by the solvent.

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12
Q

How do you calculate RF value?

A

by dividing the distance travelled by the dissolved substance and the distance travelled by the substance

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13
Q

What is the test for chlorine?

A

Chlorine bleaches damp litmus paper, turning it white

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14
Q

What is the test for Oxygen

A

when you put a glowing splint inside a test tube containing oxygen, the glowing splint will reignite

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14
Q

What is the test for carbon dioxide

A

Bubbling carbon dioxide through lime water causes the solution to turn cloudy

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15
Q

What is the test for hydrogen?

A

If you hold a lit splint at the end of test tube containing carbon dioxide, you will get a squeaky pop

16
Q

How do you test for sulfates with HCL and Barium chloride?

A

Use a pipette to add drops of dilute HCL followed by drops of BaCl₂ to test tube. If sulfate ions present a white precipitate will form

17
Q

How to test for halide ions?

A

add a couple of drops of dilute nitric acid followed by drops of silver nitrate solution.
Chloride: white precipitate (milk)
Bromide: cream precipitate (cream)
iodide: yellow precipitate (butter)

18
Q

What colours form for certain metal ions in flame test?

A

Lithium ions - Crimson flame
Sodium ions - Yellow flame
Potassium ions - Lilac flame
Calcium ions - Orange red flame
Copper ions - Green flame

19
Q

How does flame emission spectroscopy work?

A

1: When sample is placed in flame, electrons and become excited and heat up
2: When electrons drop back to normal energy level, light is produced from transferred energy
3: this energy is picked up by spectroscope which shows the different wavelengths of certain lights
4: You can then match the wavelengths to a substance

20
Q

How to test for Carbonates?

A

By putting a dilute acid in carbonates, carbon dioxide is produced which can be bubbled through limewater which proves that it is carbon dioxide if it turns cloudy

21
Q

How can we test for the presence of metals in a compound other than in a flame test

A

By adding Sodium hydroxide to a compound it may form a metal hydroxide, many metal hydroxides are insoluble so it will form a precipitate and you can work out what metal it is by the colour

22
Q

What colours will metals form when added to Sodium Hydroxide

A

Calcium - White
Copper - Blue
Iron 2 - Green
Iron 3 - Brown
Aluminum - White at first but then colourless when in excess Sodium Hydroxide
Magnesium - White

23
Q
A