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Learn about formulating questions, selecting procedures, random vs. segregated sampling, sample preparation methods, analysis techniques, interpreting results, and drawing conclusions in chemistry. Understand tools like mechanical and electronic balances, calibration of volumetric glassware, and buoyancy correction. Practice calculations to determine volumes accurately.
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1. Formulating the Question 2. Selecting Analytical Procedures
6. Reporting and Interpretation 7. Drawing Conclusions
representative sampling – random vs. segregated sample preparation extraction, centrifugation, filtering chromatography, stationary phase, adsorption aliquot calibration curve Terminology to Know From the Example
Chapter 2: Tools of the Trade
Buoyancy correction - a sample appears lighter than its actual mass by an amount equal to the mass of the air it displaces. Example: Find the true mass of water (density = 1.00 g/mL) if the apparent mass is 100.00g
Calibration of Volumetric Glassware True volume = mass H2O x correction factor Example p. 49: an empty weighing bottle had a mass of 10.283 g. After water was added from a 25-mL pipet, the mass was 35.225 g. The temperature was 23oC. Find the volume of water delivered by the pipet.