The document contains 10 chemistry problems related to dilution calculations and concentration conversions. The problems involve calculating concentrations of diluted solutions, amounts of reagents needed to prepare solutions of a specified concentration, and amounts of analytes present based on test results and specimen volumes. Multiple choice answers with the letter designations A-D are provided for each problem.
The document contains 10 chemistry problems related to dilution calculations and concentration conversions. The problems involve calculating concentrations of diluted solutions, amounts of reagents needed to prepare solutions of a specified concentration, and amounts of analytes present based on test results and specimen volumes. Multiple choice answers with the letter designations A-D are provided for each problem.
The document contains 10 chemistry problems related to dilution calculations and concentration conversions. The problems involve calculating concentrations of diluted solutions, amounts of reagents needed to prepare solutions of a specified concentration, and amounts of analytes present based on test results and specimen volumes. Multiple choice answers with the letter designations A-D are provided for each problem.
The document contains 10 chemistry problems related to dilution calculations and concentration conversions. The problems involve calculating concentrations of diluted solutions, amounts of reagents needed to prepare solutions of a specified concentration, and amounts of analytes present based on test results and specimen volumes. Multiple choice answers with the letter designations A-D are provided for each problem.
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1. A 5 N solution is diluted 1:4. The resulting solution is diluted 4:15. What is the concentration in normality of the final solution? A. 0.25 B. 0.33 C. 2.5 D. 3.0
2. A colorimetric method calls for the use of 0.1 mL of serum, 5 mL of reagents,
and 4.9 mL of water. What is the dilution of the serum in the final solution? A. I to 5 B. 1 to 10 C. I to SO D. 1 to 100
3. A solution of a colored substance that is known to follow Beer's law has an
absorbance of 0.085 when measured in a cell 1 cm in length. Calculate the absorbance for a solution of twice the concentration measured in the same cell. A. 0.042 B. 0.085 C. 0.170 D. 5.90
4.In a spectropho tome trie procedure that follows Beer's law, the absorbance of a standard solution of concentration 15 mg/dL is 0.50 in a 1-cm cell. The absorbance of the sample solution is 0.62. What is the concentration? A. 0.62mg/mL B. 6.2mol/L C. 12.1 mg/dL D. 18.6 mg/Dl
5. A stock standard solution of urea contains 10 mg/mL of urea nitrogen. How
much stock (in milliliters) is needed to prepare 200 mL of a working standard containing 20 mg/dL of urea nitrogen? A. 1 B. 2 C. 4 D. 8
6. How many milliliters of a 50%v/v acetic acid solution are required to prepare 1 L of 5 %v/v acetic acid? A. 0.01 B. 0.10 C. 10 D. 100
7. How many grams of sulfosalicylic acid (mol wt = 254) are required to prepare 3%w/v solution? A. 3.0 B. 7.6 C. 30 D. 254 8. A quantitative protein analysis is performed on an aliquot of a 24-hour urine specimen. The test indicates the presence of 1.2% protein. If a total urine volume of 2155 mL is collected, how many grams of protein are excreted in the 24-hour specimen? A. 0.056 B. 2.6 C. 25.9 D. 258.6
9. How many grams of H2SO4 are required to prepare 750 mL of a 2 M solution?
A. 36.8 B. 73.5 C. 98 D. 147
10. How many grams of NaOH are required to prepare 4 L of a 2 N solution?
