Topic 2: Quantitative Analysis

Description

Chemistry Mind Map on Topic 2: Quantitative Analysis, created by Alice Clayden on 24/04/2013.
Alice Clayden
Mind Map by Alice Clayden, updated more than 1 year ago
Alice Clayden
Created by Alice Clayden almost 11 years ago
63
2

Resource summary

Topic 2: Quantitative Analysis
  1. An equation of a reaction will tell you: how many particles of reactants and products there are, how many moles there are & how many grams there are
    1. C + O2 = CO2 ...... 1 atom of carbon, 1 mol of atoms and 12 grams
    2. A mole is a measure of the amount of substance. A mole of any element always has the same amount of particles as any other element (6.0225 x 10'23)
      1. The mass of a mole of any element is the same as the RAM of that element e.g. carbon's RAM = 12, 12 g of carbon in 1 mole
      2. Relative formula mass (RFM) = the RAM's of all a compounds component elements added together e.g. CO2 = 12 + (16x2) = 44
        1. Mass(g) = RAM or RFM x no. of moles
          1. Concentration is a measure of the amount of solute in 1 cubic decimetre of solution. (gdm'3)
            1. 1dm'3 = 1000cm'3
              1. Conc (gdm'3) = mass (g) / volume of solution (dm'3)
              2. Concentration can also be measured in moles per cubic decimetre (mol dm'3)
                1. amount (mol) = concentration (mol dm'3) x volume (dm'3)
                2. The mass of solute can be measured by evaporating all the water and measuring the mass of the solid left behind
                  1. mass of solute = (mass of container + solute) - mass of container
                    1. Mass of solvent = (mass of container + solution) - (mass of container + solute)
                    2. Neutrilisation with titration : hydrogen ions from acid combine with hydroxide ions from alkali to make water.(neutral) H + OH = H20
                      1. acid + base = salt + water
                      2. Salts from insoluble bases: a commonly used insoluble base is copper oxide which produces the salt copper sulfate when mixed with sulfuric acid
                        1. Excess copper oxide is added to a measure volume of sulfuric acid until there is evidence of copper oxide left behind.
                          1. It is then filtered to remove the CuO which leaves a solution of copper sulfate.
                            1. The water can then be evaporated off after it has been washed with distilled water to remove impurities
                        Show full summary Hide full summary

                        Similar

                        Using GoConqr to study science
                        Sarah Egan
                        Electrolysis
                        lisawinkler10
                        Acids and Bases
                        silviaod119
                        Elements, Compounds and Mixtures
                        silviaod119
                        Chemistry General Quiz - 2
                        lauren_johncock
                        Chemistry Quiz General -3
                        lauren_johncock
                        Chemistry Module C2: Material Choices
                        James McConnell
                        AS Chemistry - Enthalpy Changes
                        Sarah H-V
                        The Periodic Table
                        asramanathan
                        Introduction to the Atom
                        Derek Cumberbatch
                        Acids and Bases
                        Sarah Egan