Chemistry 2 Lab Midterm

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/60

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 9:49 PM on 4/28/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

61 Terms

1
New cards

sample average

Add all the numbers of the data set then divide by the amount of data you collected. (x̄)

2
New cards

sample variance

s²=1/(n-1)∑(xᵢ - x̄)²

3
New cards

sample standard deviation

The square root of the sample variance, representing the dispersion of a data set. s=√(s²) = √(1/(n-1)∑(xᵢ - x̄)²)

4
New cards

the larger the standard deviation means what?

a greater dispersion or variability in the data set, which means more uncertainity in the measurements and a lower precision.

5
New cards

Confidence Interval

CI=x̄±(t*s)/sqrt(n)

6
New cards

absolute error formula

The difference between the measured value and the true value of a quantity, indicating the accuracy of the measurement. Absolute Error = |Measured Value - True Value|

7
New cards

Relative error

%ex=|absolute error|/measured quantity = ex/x. Relative Error is a measure of the accuracy of a measurement, expressing the absolute error as a percentage of the measured quantity.

8
New cards

Relative error as a percent

the absolute error divided by the measured quantity and multiplying by 100.

9
New cards

Addition and subtraction propagated error formula

ez=±sqrt(ex²+ ey²)

10
New cards

Addition and subtraction propagated error formula relative error

ez= ±sqrt(ex² + ey²) / z

11
New cards

Error propagation for multiplication and division

Suppose the desired value z is obtained from the multiplication of z=xy. %ez=(ez/z)=sqrt([ey/y]+[ex/x])

12
New cards

For y=xa

the relative error is given by %ey = |a|*%ex.

13
New cards

For y=ln(x)

the relative error is given by ey = ex/x= %ex.

14
New cards

For y=bx

ey/y=ln(b)ex

15
New cards

For y=logbx

ey=1/(ln(b))(ex/x)

16
New cards

For y=ex

the relative error is given by ey/y = ex

17
New cards

For pH calcuations, what error propagation formula do you use?

For pH calculations, use e[pH] = 0.434 × (eH+ / [H⁺])

18
New cards

error propagation shortcuts for disproportionate error terms

ONLY USE WHEN ex ≤10ey. z=xy, ez=z/y(ey) | z=x/y, ez=z/y(ey) | z=x+y and z=x-y, ez=ey |

19
New cards

Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures

PT= P1 + P2 + P3 + … + Pn, where each P represents the partial pressures of individual gases in a mixture.

20
New cards

How to calculate gap in Q test

absolute value of the outlier minus the next one in the sequence

21
New cards

How to calculate the range in a Q test

largest minus smallest.

22
New cards

How to know whether to reject an outlier.

Qexp>Qcrit .

23
New cards

How to calculate the new standard deviation in a Q test

Divide the range by the square root of the sample size minus one.

24
New cards

TC glassware

Used when the total volume of a liquid is required, such as in volumetric flasks or graduated cylinders for making solutions. TC (To contain).

25
New cards

TD glassware

Used for transferring specific volumes from one vessel to another. TD (To deliver)

26
New cards

Dry gas formula

Pdry gas=Ptotal-PHOH

27
New cards

Parallax

is an error that occurs when reading measurements due to the observer's angle of sight, which can lead to inaccurate readings in laboratory instruments.

28
New cards

Height of water column values

Patm=PHOH+dgh

29
New cards

Buret readability error

±0.02 mL

30
New cards

Which type of soda density would be closer to water density, diet or regular?

Diet soda density is closer to water density because it typically has fewer dissolved solids compared to regular soda.

31
New cards

Experiment 1 Summary

Using an apparatus with determined values of P, V, n, and T, we can then determine R. Decompose some salt with heat in the presence of an oxide. Because, when oxygen is produced it pushes an equal volume of water out of the flask and into the beaker, so measuring the volume of water displaced into the beaker gives you the volume of O2 produced.

32
New cards

Experiment 2 Summary

Determining the density of soda to see if it is diet or regular. A density closer to 1 means that it is closer to water density, which means it is diet.

33
New cards

Experiment 3 Summary

Use chromatography to see what substances flow out first based on teh charge of the slush inside of the buret. Anion chromatography means we separate negatively charged ions, while cation chromatography separates positively charged ions.

34
New cards

Experiment 4

Prepare a standardized NaOH solution and titrate correctly.

35
New cards

Experiment 5

Create a titration curve.

36
New cards

Slope of y=11154x+0.0245

εb in Absorbance/M. b=1cm.

37
New cards

Intercept of y=11154x+0.0245

This is the baseline absorbance when concentration = 0.

Ideally this would be 0, but in reality there is always some background absorbance from:

  • solvent

  • cuvette imperfections

  • instrument noise

  • incomplete blanking

38
New cards

y and x in y=11154x+0.0245

y is the absorbance. x is the concentration in the cuvette.

39
New cards

Experiment 3 Formula

Cr2O72-+6Fe2++14H+—> 2Cr3+ + 6Fe3+ + 7H2O

40
New cards

what elutes first in a CATION exchange chromatography, cations or anions

anions.

41
New cards

what elutes first in a ANION exchange chromatography, cations or anions

cations elute first

42
New cards

IF a molecule has two COOH groups, what can you assume of it?

It is diprotic.

43
New cards

Monoprotic

can only donate one proton

44
New cards

Diprotic

can donate two protons (H+) in solution.

45
New cards

Amphiprotic

can act as both an acid and a base, capable of donating or accepting a proton.

46
New cards

Why do you never blow air into a volumetric pipet?

Blowing air into a volumetric pipet can introduce bubbles, which leads to inaccurate volume measurements and compromises the precision of liquid transfer.

47
New cards

Why do you condition burets and pipets?

Conditioning burets and pipets ensures that they are clean and prevent contamination, allowing for accurate and reproducible measurements by rinsing them with the solution they will hold.

48
New cards

What are the correct posture rules for buret viewing?

Avoid parallax. Read to the nearest 0.02 mL. Ensure the buret is at eye level. Manipulate stopcock. (Open stopcock is vertical, closed is horizontal)

49
New cards

3 rules to improve the accuracy of a measured value

  1. If a cause is known for an error, discard the result.

  2. If there are three or fewer results in a set, do not discard any results except for by case 1.

  3. Apply the Q test.

50
New cards

How do you know which Ka to use when provided an amphiprotic substance?

pKa1 is the pka for the first dissociation step: H2A → HA- + H+

pKa2 is the pKa for the second dissociation step: HA- → A2- + H+.

51
New cards

What are the prerequisites for a good primary standard?

A good primary standard must be pure, stable, and not hygroscopic. It should have a known high molar mass and be readily available.

52
New cards

On a cooling curve, where can you find Tf?

Tf is found at the left most side of the line at t=0.

53
New cards

What are the steps to calculate the molarity of an unknown solution using a cooling curve?

First, use Q=mCsdT. Assume 100g of solution total, and Cs=4.184. Then use dH=Q/mol LR. Then divide by the total volume.

54
New cards

How do you know when to use the Nernst equation to calculate the half cell potential?

When Q=/=1

55
New cards

What directions do currents flow in a galvanic cell?

Currents flow from cathode to anode

56
New cards

When a red lead is connected to what end is the voltage positive?

The highest potential terminal (cathode)

57
New cards

How can you predict whether a reaction will oxidize/reduce something under standard state conditions?

When dE > 0 then the reaction is spontaneous. Compare and see if it is greater than zero. After that, right the complete equation.

58
New cards

How do you find the rate of the iodine clock target reaction?

R= 0.5 [S2O3]i / dT

59
New cards

For the iodine clock reaction, how do you know and can predict elapsed time it will take?

However much of the active ingredient being consumed is put into the solution. (THE LIMITING REAGENT) If someone uses less of S2O3, than the elapsed time in the experiemnt will be the shortest. If you have a larger volume than the concentration of solvents decreases, so it takes longer for the reaction to occur.

60
New cards

For the iodine clock reaction, how do you know and can predict the rate?

For the rate, it depends on concentration. More volume means less concentrated solution and slower rate.

61
New cards

Will the rate constant ever be affected by concentration or elements?

No, the rate constant is independent of concentration and only changes with temperature and nature of the reaction.