Chem 253 – Introduction to Quantitative AnalysisFall Semester 2006

Instructor:      Dr. Frank Cheng; ifcheng@uidaho.edu; 208-885-6387

Office:           Renfrew Hall 026A

Office Hours: M & F 2:30 - 4:30

 

Adobe Reader you will need this to view many of the documents below.

 

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Fall 2006 Syllabus

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Homework and Reading Assignments

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Hand-in Assignments

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Chem 253 Labs

Links of Interest to this Course.

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Chem 253 Performance on American Chemical Society Nationally Standardized Final Exams

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2006    Posted 12-19-06

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2005     National Statistics

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2004

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2003

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Teaching Assistants:  Each section has a different TA.  If you have any questions on any material that you would prefer to ask your TA, please see them in their office hours in REN 049:

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Noel Palmer 885-2596 (npalmer@uidaho.edu), Emily Hull 885-7277 (hull0544@uidaho.edu), Przemyslaw Brejna 885-5985 (brej3761@uidaho.edu)

                                                  office hours

Sec 01    Noel Palmer                   M 11:30-12:30 & T 2:30-3:30

Sec 02    Przemeka Brejna            R 8:30-10:30

Sec 03    Emily Hull                      M 9:25 - 10:25 & W 11:25 - 12:25

If you can’t make it to your TA’s office hours, try to see one of the other Chem 253 TAs during their office hours.

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Homework and Reading Assignments. Check here throughout the semester for updates

Topics And PowerPoint Slides

Reading Material Chapter and Section Numbers

Homework Assignments Click on the hyperlinks for the answers

Review and Intro Chapter 0 sec. 1-2 0-1 thru 0-6
Review Chapter 1 sec. 1-4 Problem Set 1
Tools of Trade Chapter 2 sec. 1-11 Read Chapter 2 and Lecture Notes
Review of Experimental Error Chapter 3 sec. 1-5 3,5,6a,9,12, 4

Spectrophotometry

 Beer’s Law

 Calibration Curve

 Standard Addition

Chapter 18 sec. 1-6

C,16,17,19,22

Statistics

 Gaussian Curve

 Standard Deviation

 Student’s t-test

 Q-test

Chapter 4  1-6 1,2,8,11,12,17,22
End of Exam I material Exam  I Sept. 13, 2006 Old Exam I's

Least Squares

Chapter 5  1-5

Read Lecture Notes and Go Over Sec. 5-2

Equilibria

 Basic Concepts

Chapter 6  1-9

 

19,21,41,52

Equilibria

 Charge Balance Equations

 Mass Balance Equations

Chapter 9   1-4

9-F,3,5,8,9,13,14,15,

16,19,20,21,22,23

Gravimetric Analyses

Chapter 27  1-3

9,10,11,12,14,17

Titrations

 The Basics

Chapter 7   1-5, 7 2-6,11,12,14-16,21,23

Equilibria

 Monoprotic Acids-Bases

Chapter 10  1-5 2,3,5,-8,11,12,19-22,25-29,32-35,38,39

Equilibria

 Polyprotic Acids-Bases

Chapter 11   1-6 1,4-7,11-15,17-19,22,23,26
End of Exam 2 Material Exam 2 Oct 11, 2006(revised 10-18-06) Old Exam 2's

Titrations

 Acids-Bases

Chapter 12   1-8 1-6,8,12-14,18,19,23,24,27,36,37,47

Titrations

 EDTA Titrations

Chapter 13   1-7 1-3,5-8,13-16

Electrochemistry

 Fundamentals

Chapter 14  1-7 2,20,25,29,31

Electrochemistry

 Potentiometry

Chapter 15  1,5,6

20,21,26,35,38a

  Exam 3 Old Exam 3s

Electrochemistry

 Redox Titrations

Chapter 16  1-7 2,3,6,14,15,17

Electrochemistry

 Electroanalytical

Chapter 17  1-4 8, 15
Chromatography Chapter 23  1-5
Gas Chromatography Chapter 24  1-5
GC-MS in drug testing
Liquid Chromatography Chapter 25  1-4 & Chapter 26  1-3

Capillary Electrophoresis

Chapter 26
Review Worksheets posted 12-6-06 Review 1 2 3 4 5 6 7  

Hand-in Assignments

**These assignments are to be worked on only by you with no help from other students**

Check here for the answer to the assignments below.

1] The molality of a solution is 1.88. If the density of that solution is 1.53 g/mL and the molecular weight of the solute is 93.45 g/mol what is the molarity of that solution?

2] A new method for the analysis of N in a sample is developed. An NIST standard indicates that the sample is 0.123% N and the new method of analysis gives results of 0.118, 0.112, 0.119, and 0.115 %. What is the 95% confidence interval for the new method of analysis?

Now consider, does your result indicate the presence of a determinate error? Explain

3] An instrumental analysis was conducted on a soil sample for Cd2+ (AW 112.411 g/mol). A 100-gm sample of soil was extracted with 100-mL of 10% CH3COOH(aq). An analysis of that 100-mL extract yielded a signal of 4.31 mA. 10-mL of 1.51e-3 M solution of Cd2+ was added to the sample solution and the signal measured as 6.77 mA. What is the concentration of Cd2+ in ppb the original sample?

4] Limestone and marble consists mostly of CaCO3. Acid rain is formed by the emission of SO2 and SO3 forming sulfurous and sulfuric acids respectively:

            SO2 + H2O H2SO3

            SO3 + H2O H2SO4

The average pH of acid rain is 4.2. What is the solubility of CaCO3 at this pH? See http://wwwbrr.cr.usgs.gov/projects/SW_corrosion/erosion/indexB.html for more information regarding acid rain.

5] A 0.2500g sample contained only NaBr (MW 102.89) and NaCl (MW 58.44). It was dissolved into water and precipitated with excess AgNO3. The precipitate (AgBr(s) (MW 187.80) & AgCl(s) (MW 143.35)) was dried. The mass of this precipitate weighed 0.5348 g. What is the mass of NaCl and NaBr in the sample?

6] Calculate pCl for the following titration:

            a) 20.00 mL of 0.0600 M Hg2(NO3)2 is added to 4.00 mL of 0.150 M NaCl

            b) 20.00 mL of 0.0600 M Hg2(NO3)2 is added to 16.00 mL of 0.150 M NaCl

            c) 20.00 mL of 0.0600 M Hg2(NO3)2 is added to 32.00 mL of 0.150 M NaCl

    Hg2Cl2  Ksp = 1.3e-18

 

7] Calculate the pH when the following volumes of 0.100 M KOH are added 50.00 mL of 0.150 M of a weak acid HA whose Ka is 8.0e-5

a)      50.00 mL

b)      75.00 mL

c)      100.00 mL

8] Calculate pCa for a titration in which 50.00 mL of 2.00e-2 M Ca(NO3)2 is titrated with 0.100 M EDTA at pH 9.00.

a)      0.00 mL

b)      5.00 mL

c)      10.00 mL

d)      20.00 mL

9] What is pZn when 10.00 mL of 1.00e-3 M of Zn2+ is titrated with 0, 2.50, 5.00, then 10.00 ml of 2.0e-3 M EDTA in the presence of 0.100 M NH3 at pH 11?

Due 12-10-06

10] Derive the titration curve for the titration of 50.00 mL of 0.0500 M Fe2+ with 0.100 M Ce4+ using these volumes of titrant:

a)       5.00 mL of 0.100 M Ce4+

b)      25.00 mL

c)       25.10 mL

Rxn: Fe2+ + Ce4+ = Ce3+ + Fe3+

 

Chem 253 Lab

Padlock:      A key or combination padlock with up to 3/8 inch diameter shank

Goggles:      Only departmentally approved safety goggles will be permitted to be worn in the laboratory. These are available for purchase from ChemStores (Basement, Renfrew Hall).    It is Chemistry Department policy that safety goggles MUST be worn at all times in the laboratory when anyone is working at an experiment or handling chemicals.

Data Storage   A few of the Chem 253 labs require that you take home computer data for further analysis. It is highly recommended that you have a USB flash memory device (sometimes referred as a “pen drive”) for this purpose. Generally, these devices cost less than $25 for a 128 MB model at any discount, computer, or office supply store.

Sandals:       In light of the fact that hazardous chemicals are frequently used in this course, neither sandals nor shorts may be worn in the laboratory.

 

bulletYou will often be given a sample the concentration of which is accurately known by your TA.  It will be your task to show that you can obtain a concentration to within one part per thousand (ppt) of the correct answer.  Your sample is different from everyone else’s in the lab.
bulletRead and understand the instructions for the lab before the date of the laboratory. It is not a good idea to look desperately for the TA or the professor outside of normal office hours as they may not have the time to spend answering questions.
bulletThere may be a short quiz at the start of each lab period that is designed to ensure that you know how to calculate your results.  If you arrive after the quiz is returned to the TA, you will receive a grade of zero for the quiz.
bulletEach measurement is done in triplicate and you should calculate the result immediately you have finished the third run.  If one result is obviously out of line with the other two (e.g., by the Q test), there is often time to carry out a fourth or even fifth run, so that you can discard the outlying result. 
bulletEach written lab report is due one week after the completion of the experiment. No late labs will be accepted.
bulletThe lab report must be typed. Use the lab instruction documents below as templates for your lab report.
bulletIf more than two lab reports are not turned in, then a grade of “F” will be assigned for the entire course.
bulletLabs are scheduled for three hours. There will be no allowances for extra time. It is imperative that you come prepared so that you can complete the lab in a timely manner.

Laboratory Schedule

Section 1: REN 337           T, R 8:30-11:20 AM

Section 2: REN 337           T, R 2:30-5:20 PM

Section 3: REN 337           T, R  6:30-9:20 PM

Click on the hyperlinks for the instructions and bring the printed documents to lab with you. You will need a MS Word to view these documents. If you don't have MS Word try Openoffice (It's free!).

Date     Download  
Tuesday August 22   No Lab
Thursday   24   No Lab
Tuesday   29

Check in

Experiment 1

Use of analytical balance; dry KHP standard and unknown, clean glassware; instruction on balance
Thursday   31 Experiment 2 Preparation of standard solutions of NaOH and HCl
Tuesday September 5 Experiment 2 Standardization of NaOH with primary standard KHP
Thursday   7 Experiment 2 Determination of purity of impure KHP sample
Tuesday   12 Experiment 3 Standardization of HCl; start analysis of drain cleaner
Thursday   14 Experiment 3 Continue Above
Tuesday   19 Experiment 4 Spectrophotometric determination of manganese in steel
Thursday   21 Experiment 4 Continue Above
Tuesday   26 Experiment 5 Spectrophotometric determination of copper in an alloy
Thursday   28 Experiment 5 Continue Above
Tuesday October 3 Experiment 6 Volumetric determination of chloride by Fajan’s method
Thursday   5 Experiment 6 Continue Above
Tuesday   10 Experiment 7 Gravimetric determination of chloride
Thursday   12 Experiment 7 Continue Above
Tuesday   17 Experiment 8 Gravimetric determination of iron
Thursday   19 Experiment 8 Continue Above
Tuesday   24 Experiment 8 Continue Above
Thursday   26 Experiment 9 Complexometric determination of Ca and Mg in water
Tuesday   31 Experiment 9 Continue Above
Thursday November 2 Experiment 10 Determination of Vitamin C by redox titration
Tuesday   7 Experiment 10 Continue Above
Thursday   9 Experiment 11 Potentiometric analysis of acid in soft drinks
Tuesday   14 Experiment 11 Continue Above
Thursday   16 Experiment 12 Coulometric acid-base titraton
Tuesday   21   No class (Thanksgiving break)
Thursday   23   No class (Thanksgiving break)
Tuesday   28   Small Group Project
Thursday   30   Small Group Project
Tuesday December 5   Small Group Project
Thursday   7   Check out

 

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