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Basics in volumetric analysis

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

To prepare a solution of accurately known volume, use a

a)

measuring cylinder

b)

beaker

c)

concial flask

d)

volumetric flask

2.

To deliver a fixed accurate volume of a solution, use a

a)

pipette

b)

burette

c)

dropper

d)

beaker

3.

A standard solution is a solution with accurately known concentration.

a)

True

b)

False

4.

The point in an acid-alkali titration at which the reactants just react completely with each other is called the __________ point.

a)

equivalence point

b)

end point

5.

What is volumetric analysis?

a)

Estimate no of moles of component in the compound

b)

Estimate the amount of component in the compound.

c)

Estimate the volume of a component in the compound.

d)

Estimate mass of a component in the compound.

6.

Volumetric analysis can be defined as_____________

a)

The determination of the identity of the solution

b)

The determination of the mole of a mixture with a known solution

c)

The determination of the concentration of a solution using a solution of known concentration

7.

A chemical used to show the end point of titration is called

a)

base

b)

indicator

c)

pipette

d)

acid

8.

Sodium hydroxide solution must be standardised before being used in volumetric analysis.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

9.

What are the types of titration? Tick all that apply.

a)

back titration

b)

redox titration

c)

complexometric titration

d)

acid-base titration

e)

rough titration

10.

Titrations based on reactions between reducing and oxidising agents are called_______

a)

back titrations

b)

redox titrations

c)

complexometric titrations

d)

acid-base titrations

e)

rough titrations

11.

Tick all correct statements about EDTA.

a)

EDTA is an important complexometric reagent

b)

EDTA can be used to determine the concentration of metal ions in a solution

c)

EDTA is a monodentate ligand

d)

EDTA is a hexadentate ligand

12.

Titrations based on reactions in which complexes are formed are called_______

a)

back titrations

b)

redox titrations

c)

complexometric titrations

d)

acid-base titrations

e)

rough titrations

13.

_______ can be used to find the number of moles of a substance by reacting it with an excess volume of a reactant of known concentration

a)

back titration

b)

redox titration

c)

complexometric titration

d)

acid-base titration

e)

rough titration

14.

A student dissolved 1g NaCl in 100ml water. Which of the following is solute?

a)

NaCl

b)

Water

c)

NaCl solution

d)

No solute

15.

Solid sodium hydroxide CANNOT be weighed accurately for preparing a standard solution because

a)

it is corrosive.

b)

it decomposes easily.

c)

it is volatile.

d)

it absorbs moisture from the air.

16.

In a titration experiment, a conical flask is washed with distilled water and the solution it is to contain before use.

a)

True

b)

False

17.

In a titration experiment, a pipette is washed with distilled water and the solution it is to contain before use.

a)

True

b)

False

18.

__________ is a suitable indicator for the titration of a weak acid and a strong alkali.

a)

Methyl orange

b)

Phenolphthalein

c)

Litmus solution

d)

Universal indicator

19.

__________ is a suitable indicator for the titration of a strong acid and a weak alkali.

a)

Methyl orange

b)

Phenolphthalein

c)

Litmus solution

d)

Universal indicator

20.

Solution of accurately known concentration is called (a)