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Amount of Substance

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Total cards: 14•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (14)

#1
Front (Question)

% uncertainty formula

Back (Answer)

Uncertainty / measured value x 100

#2
Front (Question)

Dilution formula

Back (Answer)

C1V1 = C2V2

#3
Front (Question)

Formula for isotopic abundance

Back (Answer)

((Mass1 x Mr1) + (Mass2 x Mr2))/100

#4
Front (Question)

Formula of an ammonium ion

Back (Answer)

NH4⁺

#5
Front (Question)

Equation that links Mr, mass and moles

Back (Answer)

n = m/Mr

#6
Front (Question)

Phosphate ion

Back (Answer)

PO4(3-)

#7
Front (Question)

Atom Economy

Back (Answer)

Mr of desired product / Mr of all products x 100

#8
Front (Question)

Formula of carbonate ion

Back (Answer)

CO3 (2-)

#9
Front (Question)

Ideal Gas Equation

Back (Answer)

pV = nRT (R is usually 8.31 unless given)

#10
Front (Question)

Hydrogen sulfate ion

Back (Answer)

HSO4-

#11
Front (Question)

Formula of an ammonia molecule

Back (Answer)

NH3

#12
Front (Question)

Percentage Yield

Back (Answer)

Actual yield / Theoretical yield x 100

#13
Front (Question)

Sulfate ion

Back (Answer)

SO42-

#14
Front (Question)

How to make a standard solution for titration Common source of errors: Reducing uncertainties in measuring mass

Back (Answer)

• Weigh the sample bottle containing the solid on a (2 dp) balance. • Transfer solid to beaker and reweigh sample bottle. • Record the difference in mass. • Add distilled water and stir with a glass rod until all the solid has dissolved. • Transfer to a volumetric flask with washings. • Make up to the 250cm° mark with distilled water. • Shake flask. Common sources of errors Using anhydrous solid -make sure it is not too old -as it will have picked up water -hence mass values will not be as accurate Balance -usually gives to 0.01g (systematic error - same for each value that is recorded) -alternatively the known mass of solid in the weighing bottle could be transferred to beaker, washed and washings added to the beaker -remember to fill so the bottom of the meniscus sits on the line on the neck of the flask -dark liquids, e.g. potassium manganate (KMnO4) can be difficult to see the meniscus -so place a piece of white paper behind to make the marker clearer to see Reducing uncertainties in measuring mass -use a more accurate balance -use a larger mass -weighing sample before and after addition and then calculate difference (weighing by difference)