Planning Flashcards

(8 cards)

1
Q

Uncertainty ie. Error

Definition

= Absolute uncertainty

A

± 1/2 the smallest division of an instrument

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2
Q

Percentage Uncertainty

Formula

A

Absolute uncertainty/ measured value x 100%

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3
Q

Absolute uncertainty

Determining

A

Addition/ subtraction: ≥ 1 reading using the same apparatus

Multiplication/ division (eg. density from mass & volume)
- Calculate sum of percentage uncertainties of all readings
- Work backwards

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4
Q

Volumetric Analysis

Types

A
  • Acid-base
  • Redox → Expt. 4-5
  • Back → Expt. 3
  • Double indicator
  • Precipitaton
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5
Q

Volumetric Analysis

Acid-base Indicators

A
  • Methyl orange (SA-SB/WB)
    • Range: 3.2-4-4
    • Colour change: red → orange → yellow
  • Screened methyl orange (SA-SB/WB)
    • Range: 3.2-4.4
    • Colour change: violet → grey → green
  • Thymol blue (SB-SA/WA)
    • Range: 8.0-9.6
    • Colour change: yellow → green → blue
  • Thymolphthalein (SB-SA/WA)
    • Range: 9.4-10.6
    • Colour change: colourless → colourless/ light blue → blue
  • Bromothymol blue
    • Range: 6.0-7.6
    • Colour change: yellow → green → blue
  • Phenolphthalein
    • Range: 8.3-10.0
    • Colour change: colourless → colourless/ light pink → pink

Colour change arranged from acidic to alkaline

Thymolphthalein & phenolphthalein end-point colour is arranged from acidic to alkaline titrant

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6
Q

Volumetric Analysis

Redox Indicators

A

Usually OA colour change is sufficient with exception of iodometric ones → starch
- Colour change: Blue-black → colourless

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7
Q

Volumetric Analysis

Procedure → Micro-dilution

A
  1. Using a dropping pipette, add 10 drops of FA2 into a boiling tube
  2. Add an indicator/ acid if necessary
  3. Wash the dropping pipette with deionised water and FA1
  4. Using the same dropping pipette, add FA1 drop by drop into the boiling tube and shake to ensure good mixing
  5. Count the number of drops of FA1 needed for colour change to be observed
  6. Record the number of drops of FA1 used
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8
Q

Volumetric Analysis

Analysis → Micro-dilution

A
  1. Let DFA1 & DFA2 be the number of drops of FA1 & FA2 respectively
  2. Let VFA1 & VFA2 be the volume of FA1 & FA2 respectively
  3. Dilution factor = DFA1/ DFA2
    4.
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