MindMap Gallery Analytical Chemistry Chapter 1 Introduction
Analytical Chemistry (6th Edition) Volume 1, edited by Wuhan University, introduces the definition, tasks and functions of analytical chemistry, Classification and selection of analytical methods, brief history and development trends of analytical chemistry, etc.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Definition, tasks and functions of analytical chemistry
Definition: A science that develops and applies various theories, methods, instruments, and strategies to obtain information about the composition and properties of matter.
Task: Determine the chemical composition, structure, content and characteristics of each component of a substance.
Role: Provide timely and effective relevant material information for production, life, scientific research and other activities to discover and solve practical problems and ensure the smooth progress of related activities. and provide a basis for scientific prediction and decision-making.
1.2 Classification and selection of analysis methods
Classification
Analysis requirements
in accordance with
Measurement principle
Chemical Analysis (Classical Analysis)
There are
Gravimetric Analysis (Weighing Analysis)
Titration analysis (volume analysis)
Instrumental Analysis
Include
physical analysis
Physicochemical analysis method
Analysis object: inorganic/organic extension
The difference between the sample dosage and the content of the component to be tested
Sample dosage: normal/semi-trace/trace/ultra-trace analysis
Relative content: normal/trace/trace/ultra-trace component analysis
Nature of work: routine analysis, arbitration analysis
choose
in accordance with
Determination requirements, components to be tested and their content, properties of components to be tested
Points to consider when choosing a method
Properties of coexisting components and their impact on determination, separation and enrichment of components to be measured
Requirements and countermeasures for measurement accuracy and sensitivity
Existing conditions, cost of measurement, and time requirements to complete the measurement
1.3 Brief history and development trends of analytical chemistry
A brief history
Three major changes
The first time: At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, the establishment of the four equilibrium theories of solutions transformed analytical chemistry from a technology to a science.
The second time: before and after World War II, due to the development of physics/electronics, classical analytical chemistry (chemical analysis) → modern analytical chemistry (mainly instrumental analysis) was realized
The third time: Since the 1970s, the application of computers, the arrival of the information age, and the improvement of basic theories and testing methods have promoted the entry of analytical chemistry. The third period of change
Development trend: Analytical chemistry will continue to be suitable for chemistry, life sciences, medicine, pharmacy, environmental science, energy science, materials science, safety and health, and information technology. To meet the development needs of sources and comprehensive utilization, we will continue to develop along the in-depth direction of high sensitivity, high selectivity, accuracy, speed, simplicity, high throughput, intelligence and informatization.
1.7 Calculations in Titration Analysis
Expression of standard solution concentration
The relationship between the titrant and the substance being titrated
Calculation of concentration of standard solution
Calculation of content of components to be measured
1.6 Reference materials and standard solutions
reference material
Concept: Substances that can be used to directly prepare standard solutions or calibration solutions with accurate concentrations
Requirements that reference materials should meet
The composition of the reagent is completely consistent with the chemical formula, including crystal water, and its content should also comply with the chemical formula.
The purity of the reagent is high enough (mass fraction is above 99.9%)
Stable in nature, does not react with air or deliquesce
When the reagent participates in the titration reaction, it is carried out quantitatively according to the reaction formula, and there are no side reactions.
Reagents should preferably have larger molar masses (to reduce weighing errors)
Preparation of standard solution
Direct preparation method
Calibration method (indirect preparation method)
1.5 Overview of titration analysis method
Features
Advantages: simple and fast, can measure many elements and compounds, especially in the analysis of constant components. Because of its high accuracy, it is often used as a standard method.
Disadvantages: low sensitivity, poor selectivity, not suitable for analysis of trace components
requirements for chemical reactions
The reaction must have a definite measurement relationship (the basis for quantitative calculations)
The reaction must be carried out quantitatively, that is, the degree of reaction must reach more than 99.9%
The reaction rate is faster
There must be an appropriate and simple method to determine the titration end point
It has good selectivity, coexisting substances do not interfere with the determination, or there is a suitable method to eliminate interference.
Classification
reaction type
in accordance with
Acid-base titration
coordination titration
redox titration
Titration method
direct titration
backtitration
displacement titration
indirect titration
1.4 Analysis process and expression of analysis results
process
1. Collection, processing and decomposition of samples
2. Separation and enrichment of samples
3.Analysis and determination
4. Calculation and evaluation of analysis results
result
1. Chemical representation of the component to be measured
Actual existing form, oxide or elemental form, required components, ion content, etc.
2. Expression method of content of components to be measured
(1) Solid sample: mass fraction
(2) Liquid sample
quantity concentration of substance
molarity
quality score
Volume fraction
mole fraction
Concentration
(3) Gas sample: content of constant or trace components, usually expressed in volume fraction or mass concentration