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Dr Mohammed Suleiman Alsalhi

Assistant Professor

Dep Head of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Pharmacy
College of Pharmacy, Building 23
course

PHC 213: PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

  :Course Description

The course presents the main concepts and applications of titration analysis include; acid-base, precipitation,  complexation and redox reaction.
 



PHC 213: PRACTICAL



Lab. No.

 Acid-base titrations

1 & 2 Standardization of N/2 HCl (using primary standard Na2CO3).

3 & 4 Non-aqueous and diazometric titrations

5 & 6 Precipitimetric and complexometric titrations

7 Practical examination

8 & 9 Redox titrations

10 & 11 Redox titrations

12 & 13 Gravimetry

14 Practical





Suggested Reading:

Beckett & Stenlake, Practical Pharmaceutical Chemistry



Connors, A Textbook of Pharmaceutical Analysis.



Analytical Chemistry. Gary D. Christian. John Wiley & Sons, New York.



Vogel’s Textbook of Analytical Chemistry.

 Questions:

Exam 1

 

Short notes



1-Analytical chemistry

The branch of chemistry that deal with the separation, identification and determination of components in a sample.



2-Difference between qualitative and quantitative analysis.

Qualitative / attempting to identify what materials are present in a sample.

Quantitative/ determining how much of a material is present in a sample.



Discuss and give example for using acid- base titration method for analysis

You should include in your answer

  • How does the method work?
  • Why does it use?
  • Advantages and disadvantages?
  • Endpoint and equivalence point? 
course attachements