Experimental Design Flashcards

1
Q

What is the unit of mass?

A

g or kg

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2
Q

What is the unit of time?

A

s

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3
Q

What is the unit of temperature?

A

degrees celsius

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4
Q

What is the unit of volume?

A

cm cube

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5
Q

What is the physical quantity of g or kg?

A

mass

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6
Q

What is the physical quantity of s?

A

time

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7
Q

What is the physical quantity of degrees celsius?

A

temperature

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8
Q

What is the physical quantity of cm cube?

A

volume

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9
Q

What is the other unit for mass?

A

1 tonne = 1000 kg
1 mg = 10 to the power of -3 g

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10
Q

What is the other unit for time that is used for scientific investigations?

A

NIL

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11
Q

What is the other unit for temperature?

A

kelvin, 273.15 K = 0 degrees celsius

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12
Q

What is the other unit for volume?

A

dm cube, 1 dm cube = 1000 cm cube

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13
Q

A measurement should be recorded according to the __________________________.

A

A measurement should be recorded to the precision of the apparatus.

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14
Q

Gas volumes may be measured using a _______________.

A

Gas volumes may be measured using a graduated gas syringe.

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15
Q

Liquid volumes are often measured using a ____________, ___________ or ____________.

A

Liquid volumes are often measured using a measuring cylinder, burette or pipette.

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16
Q

How do you read a meniscus reading?

A

For a concave meniscus, the correct volume will be read at the bottom of the curve. For a convex meniscus, the opposite is true and the correct reading will be at the top of the curve.

17
Q

The precision of the pipette is usually up to _____________ and that of the burette is up to ______________.

A

The precision of the pipette is usually up to 1 decimal place, and that of the burette is up to 2 decimal places (second d.p. is 0 or 5).

18
Q

Is it true that measuring cylinders may be of various precisions? Why or why not?

A

True.

This is because certain smallest division for cylinder are 0.1 ml, 0.5 ml or even 1 ml.

19
Q

Is a beaker meant to measure the volume of liquids? Why or why not?

A

A beaker is not to be used to measure volume of liquids. The markings on the side of a beaker are only approximate.

20
Q

The method of collecting a gas depends on its _________________ and _____________________.

A

The method of collecting a gas depends on its solubility in water and density relative to air.

21
Q

What are the three gas collection methods?

A

Displacement of water, downward delivery and upward delivery.

22
Q

Displacement of water is not suitable for ______________________________.

A

Displacement of water is not suitable for gases that dissolve or react with water. e.g. ammonia and sulfur dioxide.

23
Q

Downward delivery is suitable for __________________________.

A

Downward delivery is suitable for gases that are denser than air. e.g. chlorine

24
Q

Upward delivery is suitable for ________________________.

A

Upward delivery is suitable for gases that are less dense than air. e.g. hydrogen and ammonia.

25
Q

Often, the gas to be collected is contaminated with _______________. To dry the gas, pass the gas through a ________________. What are some examples?

A

Often, the gas to be collected is contaminated with water vapour. To dry the gas, pass the gas through a drying agent (also called dessicant).

Some examples are listed below:
- CONCENTRATED sulfuric acid (not suitable for alkaline gases, such as ammonia)— neutralisation will occur
- calcium oxide (not suitable for acidic gases)— e.g. HCl (hydrogen chloride), CO2, SO2
- anhydrous or fused calcium chloride (not suitable for ammonia)

Anhydrous copper (II) sulfate may be used as an indicator for water vapour,

It turns from white to blue in the presence of water.

Hydrogen chloride (gas) vs hydrochloric acid (aqueous solution