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69 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
a measurement science consisting of a set of powerful ideas and methods that are useful in all fields of science, engineering, and medicine. |
Analytical Chemistry |
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establishes the chemical identity of the species in the sample. |
Qualitative Analysis |
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determines the relative amounts of these species, or analytes, in numerical terms |
Quantitative Analysis |
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are the components of a sample that are determined. |
Analytes |
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determine the mass of the analyte or some compound chemically related to it. |
gravimetric methods |
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measure the volume of a solution containing sufficient reagent to react completely with the analyte. |
volumetric method |
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measure electrical properties such as potential, current, resistance, and quantity of electrical charge. |
electroanalytical method |
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we explore the interaction between electromagnetic radiation and analyte atoms or molecules or the emission of radi- ation by analytes. |
spectroscopic method |
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if its constituent parts can be distinguished visually or with the aid of a micro- scope. |
heterogeneous |
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is the process of determin- ing how much of a given sample is the material by its indicated name. |
Assay |
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is the process of collecting a small mass of a material whose composition accurately represents the bulk of the material being sampled. |
Sampling |
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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. |
Replicate samples or replicates |
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is a species that causes an error in an analysis by enhancing or attenuating (making smaller) the quantity being measured. |
interference or interferent |
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is the collection of all of the components in the sample containing an analyte. |
matrix or sample matrix |
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is the process of deter- mining the proportionality between analyte concentration and a measured quantity. |
Calibration |
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The process of continuous measurement and control is often referred to as |
feedback system |
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is the most common type of analytical balance, and it has a maximum load of 160 to 200 g and a precision of 0.1 mg. |
Macrobalance |
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has a maximum load of 10 to 30 g and a precision of 0.01 mg. |
semimicroanalytical balance |
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has a maxi- mum load of 1 to 3 g and a precision of 0.001 mg, or 1 μg. |
microanalytical balance |
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The single-pan balance is currently being replaced by the |
electronic analytical balance |
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means to cause an object to float in air. |
levitate |
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is a device in which a small electric signal causes a mechani- cal system to return to a null position. |
servo system |
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In each, the pan is tethered to a system of constraints known collectively as a |
cell |
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The cell incorporates several ________ that permit limited movement of the pan and pre- vent torsional forces (resulting from off-center loading) from disturbing the align- ment of the balance mechanism. |
flexures |
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______ is the mass of an empty sample container. ______ is the process of setting a balance to read zero in the presence of the tare. |
Tare, Taring |
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Electronic balances generally feature an automatic _______ that causes the display to read zero with a container (such as a boat or weighing bottle) on the pan. |
taring control |
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the cycle of measurement, comparison, and control is called |
feedback loop |
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______ in a mechanical balance are prism-shaped agate or sap- phire devices that form low-friction bearings with two planar surfaces contained in _______ also of agate or sapphire. |
two knife adges, stirrups |
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Single-pan balances are also equipped with a |
beam arrest and pan arrest |
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is mounted near the end of the beam opposite the pan. |
air dumper |
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_______ is specially treated through a process called _______ |
Glassine paper, Calendering |
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process begins with breaking down paper pulp fibers by beating. The beaten pulp is then squeezed into molds and dried into sheets. These sheets are then rolled through an al- ternating series of hot steel and fiber rollers called |
supercalender |
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which is a small transparent screen mounted on the beam, is scribed with a scale that reads 0 to 100 mg. |
reticle |
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is the weighing error that develops when the object being weighed has a significantly dif- ferent density than the masses. |
buoyancy error |
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for determining masses that do not require great accuracy. |
auxiliary laboratory balances |
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is a process in which a solid is cycled through heating, cooling, and weigh- ing steps until its mass becomes con- stant to within 0.2 to 0.3 mg. |
Drying or ignition |
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are convenient for drying and storing solids. |
weighing bottles |
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This process involved heating each cru- cible and sample cautiously over an open flame until the sample stopped smoking. |
Dry ashing |
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is a principal advantage of using plastic weighing bottles rather than glass, but plastic abrades easily and is not as easily cleaned as glass. |
Ruggedness |
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is a device for drying substances or objects |
dessicator |
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serve only as containers |
simple crucible |
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serve not only as containers but also as filters. |
filtering crucibles |
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crucibles are manufactured in fine, me- dium, and coarse porosities (marked f, m, and c). |
sintered glass (fritted glass) |
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has a perforated bottom that supports a fibrous mat. |
Gooch crucible |
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an important filtering medium. |
Paper |
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can be used to dry a precipitate that has been collected on ashless paper and to char the p |
ordinary heat lamp |
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convenient sources of intense heat. |
Burners |
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is capable of maintaining con- trolled temperatures of 1100°C or higher. |
muffle furnace |
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The amount of arsenic in each sample was determined by measuring the intensity of the red color formed in the cu- vettes with an instrument called a |
spectrophotometer |
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is the process of pouring a liquid gently so as to not disturb a solid in the bottom of the container. |
Decantation |
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The last traces of precipitate that cling to the inside of the beaker are dislodged with a |
rubber policeman |
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is a process in which a solid moves up the side of a wetted con- tainer or filter paper. |
Creeping |
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used when a filtering crucible can be used instead of paper. The trap isolates the filter flask from the source of vacuum. |
vacuum filtration train |
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The_____ is one cubic decimeter. The ____ is 10*-3L |
liter, milliliter |
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permit the transfer of accurately known volumes from one container to another. |
pipets |
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delivers a single, fixed volume between 0.5 and 200 mL. |
volumetric or transfer |
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are calibrated in convenient units to permit delivery of any volume up to a maximum capacity ranging from 0.1 to 25 mL. |
measuring pipets |
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measuring pipets, make it possible to deliver any volume up to the maxi- mum capacity of the device. |
Burets |
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are manufactured with capacities ranging from 5 mL to 5 L and are usually calibrated to contain (TC) a specified volume when filled to a line etched on the neck. |
volumetric flasks |
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a spectrophotometer provides a num- ber called |
absorbance |
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is the curved surface of a liquid at its interface with the atmosphere. |
meniscus |
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is the apparent displacement of a liquid level or of a pointer as an observer changes position. Parallax occurs when an object is viewed from a position that is not at a right angle to the object. |
Parallax |
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is a measured fraction of the volume of a liquid sample. |
aliquot |
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is needed to record measurements and observations concern- ing an analysis. |
laboratory notebook |
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The qualities required of a _____, in addition to extraordinary purity, |
primary standard |
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This agency also prepares and sells _______, which are complex substances that have been exhaustively analyzed |
reference standards |
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is the sudden, often violent boiling that tends to spatter solution out of its container. |
Bumping |
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is the oxidation of the organic constituents of a sample with oxidizing reagents such as nitric acid, sulfuric acid, hydrogen peroxide, aque- ous bromine, or a combination of these reagents. |
wet ashing |
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has a maximum capacity that ranges from 1 g to several kilograms and a precision at maximum capacity of at least 1 part in 105. |
Analytical Balance |