quantitative and qualitative chemistry Flashcards

1
Q

Avogadro’s constant

A

the number of particles in 1 mole = 6 × 10^23 mol−1

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2
Q

conversion of tonnes to kg and g

A

1 tonne = 1000kg = 1,000,000g

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3
Q

empirical formula

A
  • the simplest whole number ratio of atoms of each element present in a compound
  • can be determined from the % composition of mass of the elements present in the compound
  • formula: (mass or %mass / Mr) for both elements, then simplify ratio
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4
Q

molecular formula from empirical formula

A

do Mr of molecular formula / Mr of empirical formula, then multiply empirical formula by answer

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5
Q

molar volume of gases at room temp and pressure

A

24lmol-1

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6
Q

formula for mass of solute

A

mass of solute (in g) = conc. (in gL-1) x volume (in L)

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7
Q

relationship between temp and solubility

A
  • as temp increases, solubility of salts increases

- as temp increases, solubility of gases decreases

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8
Q

%yield =

A

(actual yield / theoretical yield) x 100

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9
Q

why is it not always possible to obtain the theoretical mass of a product

A
  • the reaction will not go to completion if it is reversible
  • some of the product may be lost when it is separated from the reaction mixture
  • some of the reactants may also react in ways different to the expected reaction
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10
Q

1 dm3 (dm cubed) =

A

1 litre

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11
Q

test for hydrogen gas

A

-hydrogen burns with a squeaky pop

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12
Q

test for oxygen gas

A

-oxygen relights a glowing splint

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13
Q

test for carbon dioxide gas

A
  • carbon dioxide turns limewater cloudy

- this is due to the insoluble suspension of calcium carbonate (precipitate) formed

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14
Q

reactivity series

A
  • potassium PETER
  • sodium SMITH
  • lithium LUCKILY
  • calcium CAUGHT
  • magnesium MY
  • aluminium AUNT
  • carbon CATHERINE
  • zinc ZINA
  • iron IN
  • tin THE
  • lead LARDER
  • hydrogen HIDDEN
  • copper CAREFULLY
  • mercury MUNCHING
  • silver SOME
  • gold GREEN
  • platinum PEAS
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15
Q

test for chlorine gas

A

-litmus (pH) paper turns red then white

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16
Q
flame tests
Li =
Na=
K=
Ca=
Cu=
A
  • Li – crimson red
  • Na – yellow-orange
  • K – lilac
  • Ca – red-orange
  • Cu – green
17
Q

concentration formula

A

conc = (mass of solute in grams) / (volume of solution in litres)

18
Q

1 decilitre (dL) =

A

100ml / 0.1L

19
Q

test for halide ions (Cl-, B-, I-)

A
  • add dilute nitric acid and a few drops of silver nitrate solution to the unknown solution
  • halide ions will precipitate as silver halides
  • each silver halide precipitate has a distinctive colour:
    • silver iodide = yellow
    • silver bromide = cream
    • silver chloride = white
20
Q

test for sulfate ions

A
  • addition of dilute HNO3 / HCl to the unknown solution, followed by a solution of barium nitrate/chloride
  • a white precipitate indicates the presence of sulfate ions.
21
Q

test for carbonate ions

A

-carbonate ions react with an acid to release CO2 gas

22
Q

order of tests for anions

A

If the anions present in a sample is unknown, test in this specific order:

1) carbonate ions
2) sulfate ions
3) halide ions

23
Q

flame tests (testing for cations)

A
  • thin wire is washed in a little acid, then dipped into the unknown substance
  • wire is placed in the blue flame of a Bunsen burner
    lithium: crimson red
    sodium: yellow-orange
    potassium: lilac
    calcium: red-orange
    copper: green
24
Q

test for water

A

-copper(II) sulfate solid is white when anhydrous but blue when hydrated

25
Q

1m3 =

A

1000litres

26
Q

iron colours

A
Fe2+  = green
Fe3+  = orange-brown
27
Q

lead valency

A

+2

28
Q

zinc valency

A

+2