front 1 What is the IUPAC name of CH3CH2CH2OOH? | back 1 Propanoic Acid |
front 2 What classification of compound is CH3CH2CH2OH? | back 2 Alcohol |
front 3 What classification of compound is CH2=CH2? | back 3 Alkene |
front 4 In drawing the structures in lab: what color represents oxygen atoms according to the key in the procedure? | back 4 Red |
front 5 In drawing the structures in lab: what color represents carbon atoms according to the key in the procedure? | back 5 Black |
front 6 In drawing the structures in lab: what color represents hydrogen atoms according to the key in the procedure? | back 6 White |
front 7 In drawing the structures in lab: what color represents nitrogen atoms according to the key in the procedure? | back 7 Blue |
front 8 In drawing the structures in lab: what color represents halogen (chlorine) atoms according to the key in the procedure? | back 8 Green |
front 9 You have a sample of unknown concentration. The species you are evaluating has a molar absorbtivity of 15.08, the path length is exactly 1 cm and the absorbance is 0.917, calculate the concentration using the equation A=$bc. | back 9 0.917/15.08=C 0.0608=C |
front 10 You create a calibration curve of Absorbance vs. Concentration using a set of standards. You calculate the trendline to be y=3.73x + 0.049. If one of the solution you are testing has a concentration of 0.20M, what would you expect the absorbance to be? | back 10 A=$bc 0.049=$(1)(0.20) $=0.245 |
front 11 Standard 3 consists of 0.050M CuSO4. When preparing Standard 4: You will combine 10mL of Standard 3 with 10mL of deionized water. What is the concentration of Standard 4. | back 11 M1V1=M2V2 (0.050M)(10mL)=M2(20mL) 0.025=M2 |
front 12 Write the balanced equation for the reaction of the active ingredient in Phillips' Magnesium with HCl. | back 12 Mg(OH)2 (s) + 2HCl (aq) > MgCl2 (aq) + 2 H2O (l) |
front 13 Calculate the volume of 2.5 M NaOH needed to make 200mL of 0.1M NaOH. | back 13 M1V1=M2V2 (2.5M)V1=(0.1M)(200mL) V1=8 mL NaOH |
front 14 Give the IUPAC name of CH3COOH. | back 14 Ethanoic Acid or acetic acid |
front 15 Write an equation showing how to convert between temperature in Celcius and Kelvin. | back 15 tK = tC + 273.15 tC= tK - 273.15 |
front 16 Write the equation showing how to convert between pressure in atmospheres and the pressure in mmHg. | back 16 atm x 760.0 mmHg/atm = mmHg mmHg/760.0 mmHg/atm = atm |
front 17 Ideally a graph should have a correlation coefficient of (R2) what number? What does a deviation from this number indicate? | back 17 Ideally a graph should have a correlation of R2=1. A deviation from this number may indicate data deviating from the trend indicating an error. |
front 18 Explain why "roses are red". | back 18 Because mostly red wavelength of light reflect off the roses, while amounts of all wavelengths are absorbed by the roses. |
front 19 You have a sample of unknown concentration. The species you are evaluating has a molar absorptivity of 11.02, the path length is exactly 1 centimeter and the absorption is 0.621, calculate the concentration using the equation A=$bc. | back 19 0.621=11.02(1cm)c 0.0564=c |
front 20 You create a calibration curve of Absorbance vs. Concentration using a set of standards. You calculate the trendline to be y=1.23x+0.024. The 0.024 is the y intercept or the absorbance when the concentration is 0. What could have caused this value to be greater than 0? | back 20 Sample could be contaminated. |
front 21 Is molarity of solution independent of temperature? Why or why not? Give a better concentration value for use. Defend your choice. | back 21 No, molarity of a solution is dependent of temperature as volume of solution is affected by temperature because volume is proportional to temperature. A better concentration value would be Molality is independent of temperature because mass of the solvent is measure in kG and mass is independent of temperature. |
front 22 How do you properly label a container? | back 22 Chemical Name, Chemical Concentration, Date Prepared and Initials |
front 23 A student who is standardizing the NaOH solution fills the buret with the NaOH solution but does not open the stopcock to fill the tip of the buret before starting the titration. Will the NaOH concentration determined from this titration be higher or lower than the actual concentration? Explain. | back 23 Lower because it will appear that more NaOH had been delivered to the KHP sample than what actually was because the air trapped in the buret was accounted for as NaOH solution distributed to the KHP solution. |
front 24 List 2 possible sources of error in the analysis of an antacid experiment and for each indication whether the effect would be an erroneously high or low value for the neutralization capacity of the antacid. | back 24 Not dissolving KHP properly would give the error of a lower reading of NaOH and KHP concentrations because if the KHP had been homogenous more NaOH would have been added to neutralize. Not stirring KHP solution with indicator continuously during neutralization may overshoot the endpoint thus causing a false high concentration of KHP and NaOH because more NaOH would have been added than needed for neutralization. A higher NaOH concentration would give the false error of a higher KHP concentration. |
front 25 Calculate slope: | back 25 slope = -dHvap/R R constant= 0.008314 kJ/molxK y= mx + b |
front 26 What are the main components of a graph? | back 26 Data points and labels, labels for the graph and units, legend, named Y vs. X, include axis scales that are appropriate, contain a line of best-fit and equation, be in scatter chart type. |
front 27 Clausius-Claypyron Equation | back 27 LN (P2) = dHvap (1 - 1) (P1) R T2 T1 |
front 28 List the important sources of error in Absorption Spectroscopy experiment and what effect would each have on the results. | back 28 Imperfections or contaminated cuvette - would cause the absorbance reported to be too high because less light was transmitted. Not blanking between wavelengths would cause lowered absorbances at higher wavelength changes causing the Copper standard to be in error of testing the copper standards. Mixing up samples/using Metal as the blank. Depending on the samples, the errors would be higher and lower than normal. The error would depend on how much light transmitted through the incorrect blank sample. |
front 29 A student makes a solution for analysis by mixing 5.172g of Cu2SO4 into 500g H2O. The density of H2O at the temperature of the lab at the time the solution was made is 0.9926 g/mL. Calculate molarity, molality, mole fraction, and mass percent of the cooper I sulfate. | back 29 Molarity: 0.02318mol/0.5037L = 0.04602M Cu2SO4 Molality: 0.02318mol/0.5kg = 0.05m Mole fraction: 0.02318/27.8 = 8.34 x 10-4 Mass%: 5.172g/505.172g x 100 = =1.02% |