Practical 3 & 4: Gravimetric Analysis of Sulfate 65410 Skills - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

practical 3 4 gravimetric analysis of sulfate
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Practical 3 & 4: Gravimetric Analysis of Sulfate 65410 Skills - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Practical 3 & 4: Gravimetric Analysis of Sulfate 65410 Skills for the Professional Chemist conecum re volupta evelignis Graphics created by Ullupta pe et doluptuam. 2 Gravimetric Analysis Gravimetric analysis is the quantitative


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Practical 3 & 4: Gravimetric Analysis

  • f Sulfate

Graphics created by Ullupta conecum re volupta evelignis pe et doluptuam.

65410 Skills for the Professional Chemist

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2

Gravimetric Analysis

  • Gravimetric analysis is the quantitative determination of an analyte

by mass

  • We can use the precipitation method of gravimetric analysis to

separate ions from a solution and find the amount of an aqueous ionic compound in a sample:

  • 1. Precipitation reaction
  • 2. Filter
  • 3. Wash the precipitate
  • 4. Dry precipitate
  • 5. Weigh the precipitate

This is where you are up to

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3

Gravimetric Analysis

  • When analysing something by mass, what is important?

– Clean and dry glassware – Use of an analytical balance – Minimising sources of systematic error

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Aims of this Practical

  • Calculate the required volume of 0.5 M BaCl2 that needs to be added

to the solution in order to precipitate ALL of the sulfate ions

  • Perform the experiment by following the general procedure provided

in the guidelines

  • Calculate the mass of sulfate and sulfur present in the lawn fertiliser

and compare with manufacturer’s quoted amounts

  • Re-design the experiment so that others can replicate your methods
  • Consider the risk assessment process and safety procedures that

need to be followed before you undertake an experiment

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Important considerations

  • How long will this experiment take? Can it be done in a 1 hour class or

does it require a double period or more?

  • Do you need individual bottles of reagents in small volumes?
  • Think about your safety considerations

– Should you be wearing gloves and why? – Is it hazardous? – Do we need to limit volumes? – Is it hot?

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6

Laboratory Report 3

  • Your report will consist of:

– A re-written experimental method – Post-laboratory worksheet – Risk assessment (details given in workshop) – Scanned copy of lab notes

  • Keep in mind the purpose and audience for this report – a High

School chemistry practical class

  • Further information is in the Practical 3 guide on UTSOnline
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7

Laboratory Report 3 submission

  • Your individual report will be submitted as ONE FILE and must

contain your scanned laboratory notes. – Convert report to pdf – Scan lab notes (as pdf) – Merge pdf files (using a website such as pdfmerge.com or Adobe Acrobat Pro DC) – Submit via the link in UTSOnline Due: In 2 weeks (Week 8)

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Reminder: Report 2 is DUE tonight

  • Practical report 2 is due at 11:59 pm tonight
  • Submit via the link on UTSOnline
  • Make sure you look at the marking guidelines before submitting