Analytical Chemistry, Volume 4Wiley, 2003 - 828 pagine This text is designed for the undergraduate one-term Quantitative Analysis course (sometimes called Analytical Chemistry) for students majoring in Chemistry and related fields. It deals with principles and techniques of quantitative analysis. Examples of analytical techniques are drawn from such areas as life sciences, clinical chemistry, air and water pollution, and industrial analyses.The Sixth Edition is extensively revised and updated with a more modern flavor and a new, two-color design. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 78
Pagina 436
... plot of a potentiometric titration curve . 2. Second Derivative Plot . Mathematically , the second derivative of a titration curve should pass through zero at the equivalence point . The last four columns in the spreadsheet illustrate ...
... plot of a potentiometric titration curve . 2. Second Derivative Plot . Mathematically , the second derivative of a titration curve should pass through zero at the equivalence point . The last four columns in the spreadsheet illustrate ...
Pagina 437
... plots with the conventional plot near the end point ( Charts 1 , 2 , and 3 ) . See Ref . 4 by Carter and Huff for a discussion of second derivative plots . In both these methods , the volume increment should not be too large or there ...
... plots with the conventional plot near the end point ( Charts 1 , 2 , and 3 ) . See Ref . 4 by Carter and Huff for a discussion of second derivative plots . In both these methods , the volume increment should not be too large or there ...
Pagina 439
... plot , Gran plots do not require meas- urements around the end point , where the potential tends to drift because of the low level of the ion being sensed and where very small increments of titrant must be added . Only a few points are ...
... plot , Gran plots do not require meas- urements around the end point , where the potential tends to drift because of the low level of the ion being sensed and where very small increments of titrant must be added . Only a few points are ...
Sommario
Chapter | 1 |
The use of spreadsheets for plotting curves and perform Least squares equation | 3 |
Chapter | 8 |
Copyright | |
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absorbance absorption acetic activity coefficients AgCl agent analysis Analytical Chemistry atomic balance base buffer buret calcium Calculate calibration curve capillary cell Chapter Chem chemical chloride chromatography coefficient color column complex compounds concentration contains detector determined dilute dissociation dissolved EDTA electrode electrolyte end point enzyme Equation equilibrium constant equivalence point error example f wt Fe2+ filter flame fluorescence formula weight gas chromatography gravimetric half-reaction HOAc hydrogen indicator instruments ion-selective electrode ionic strength ionization iron(II laboratory liquid measurements metal method millimoles mmol mmol/mL molarity molecules moles NaOH obtained oxidizing particles peak phase pipet plot potassium potential precipitate prepared protein proton radiation react reaction reagent redox salt sample serum significant figures silver sodium sodium hydroxide solubility solvent species spectrometry spectrophotometry spreadsheet standard deviation substance technique temperature tion titration titration curve volume volumetric flask wavelength