• Other name of ferric ammonium sulfate

• A. ferric alum
• B Fe NH4 (S04)2
• C. Fe (NH4)2(S04)2
• D. A and B
• E. A and C
• Standard Solution in precipitation method of
analysis
• A. disodium edetate
• B. Silver nitrate
• C. Sodium methoxide
• D. Perchloric acid
• Use to prevent one element from interfering in
the analysis of another element
• A. masking agent
• B. demasking agent
• C. Both A and B
• D. None of the choices
• Fajan’s titration uses ___________ indicator.
• A. acid-base
• B. Adsorption
• C. Metal-ion
• D. None of the choices
• Reasons why residual titrations are performed
• A. reaction proceeds slowly
• B. poor solubility of the sample
• C. sample does not give a sharp endpoint
• D. all of the choices
• A ligand that binds to a metal ion through only
one atom
• A. monodentate
• B. Bidentate
• C. Tridentate
• D. Tetradentate
• Ferric ammonium sulfate is used as an indicator
in the standardization of
• A. silver nitrate
• B. ammonium thiocyanate
• C. edetate sodium
• D. all of the choices
• If starch TS is used as an indicator, the end point
is/are:
• A. appearance of intense blue color
• B. disappearance of intense blue color
• C. both of the choices
• D. none of the choices
• Use of KI in the preparation of iodine solution
• A. solubilizing agent
• B. change in the pH of the solution
• C. as a preservative
• D. all of the choices
• Primary standard in the standardization of cerric
sulfate
• A. potassium hydrogen phthalate
• B. calcium carbonate
• C. sodium bicarbonate
• D. arsenic trioxide
• A molecule that provides groups of attachment to
metal ions
• A. ligand
• B. chelate
• C. both A and B
• D. none of the choices
• Indicator in REDOX titration using KMnO4
• A. Starch TS
• B. KMnO4
• C. Methyl red TS
• D. Methyl orange
• The reaction between HCl and calcium carbonate
can be seen in the standardization of
• A. silver nitrate
• B. ammonium thiocyanate
• C. edetate sodium
• D. sulfuric acid
• Most suitable indicator to use in the titration of
organic acids
• A. Methyl red TS
• B. Methyl orange TS
• C. Phenolphthalein TS
• D. all of the above
• A substance that gains electrons in a redox
reaction
• A. oxidizing agent
• B. reducing agent
• C. both a and b
• D. none of the choices
• When a weak base is to be titrated with weak
acids, the indicator used is
• A. phenolphthalein
• B. methyl orange
• C. methyl red
• D. no indicator is suggested
• The active fraction of starch which reacts with
iodine to form an intense blue color
• A. Amylose
• B. Amylopectin
• C. Glucose
• D. Sucrose
• When a reducing analyte is titrated directly with
iodine, the method used is called
• A. Iodometry
• B. Iodimetry
• C. Cerimetry
• D. Permanganometry
• Assay of sulfa drugs can be determined by this
reaction with sodium nitrite
• A. Neutralization
• B. Complexation
• C. Precipitation
• D. Diazotization
• Residual titration method is also known as
• A. Direct titration
• B. Indirect Titration
• C. Back titration
• D. Redox titration
• The most current apparatus being used for the
determination of drug mixtures and components:
• A. spectrophotometer
• B. GC
• C. HPLC
• D. NMR
• The adsorbent in the thin layer chromatography may be as follows,
except:
• A. alumina
• B. silica gel
• C. calcium carbonate
• D. silical gel G
• E. AOTA
• F. NOTA
• The UV region of the spectrometer used to identify a
substance has a wavelength range of:
• A. 200-380 nm
• B. 380-780 nm
• C. 780-3000 nm
• D. 3-15 micrometer
• It is the number of complete cycles that pass a
given point per second:
• A. wavelength
• B. spectrum
• C. radiant energy
• D. frequency
• Flame spectroscopy procedure may be divided
to
• A. Flame emission
• B. Atomic absorption
• C. Nuclear magnetic resonance
• D. A and B
• In gas chromatography, the result of the assay is
expressed in
• A. Retention on the column
• B. Rf value
• C. Volume of the gas used
• D. Adsorbent
• Nephelometry is based on the measurement of
light that is by the particles of a suspension
• A. Reflected
• B. Absorbed
• C. Transmitted
• D. Adsorbed
• One of the fundamental laws of spectroscopy
• A. law of mass action
• B. Beer’s Law
• C. Boyle’s Law
• D. Newton’s Law
• Gas chromatography is utilized in the separation
of
• A. Volatile component in a liquid mixture
• B. Amino acids
• C. Blood components
• D. A and B
• Beer’s plot in spectrometry is prepared to
determine
• A. Absorbance of the sample
• B. Wavelength to be used
• C. Blank
• D. Concentration of the drug sample
• When an organic compound is placed in a very high magnetic field, the
protons absorb the radiant energy and produce characteristic peaks
due to the organic groups present in the sample
• A. UV spectroscopy
• B. Colorimetry
• C. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
• D. HPLC
• E. Polarography
• Type of ionization in Mass Spectrometry which involves a high
energy beam of neutral atoms, Xe and Ar, causing ionization of
the sample
• A. Electron Impact
• B. Chemical Ionization
• C. Fast atom bombardment
• D. MALDI-TOF
• E. Electrospray ionization
• IR region that is used in the identification of functional
groups such as carbonyl. Hydroxyl and amino group
A. Fingerprint Region
B. Radiofrequency Region
C. Group frequency region
D. Absorption spectrum
E. Near IR region
• Example of in-plane bending vibrations of atoms
• A. Scissoring and Twisting
• B. Rocking and Wagging
• C. Wagging and Twisting
• D. Scissoring and rocking
• E. AOTA
• Chromatography is useful for
• A. Resolution of mixtures into constituent parts
• B. ID test by comparing the unknown to a standard
• C. Determination of homogenity
• D. Indication of molecular structure
• E. AOTA
• The eye should be at the same level as the meniscus
to prevent
• A. Color blindness
• B. Number bias
• C. Parallax error
• D. Calibration error
• E. Capillary action
• All of the following are colorimetric standards except
• A. FeCl3 CS
• B. CuSO4 CS
• C. CoCl2 CS
• D. CaCl2 CS
• E. NOTA
• This official ID test entails comparison of retention
factors
• A. Thin layer chrom
• B. UV
• C. IR
• D. GC
• E. NMR
• Suitable method of separating highly volatile
compounds
• A. Chiral chromatography
• B. Supercritical fluid chromatography
• C. Gas Chromatography
• D. Thin layer chromatography
• E. Medium pressure LC
• Vitamin B12 activity assay employs what type of
analysis
• A. Fluorometry
• B. HPLC
• C. Colorimetry
• D. Turbidimetry
• E. Reverse Osmosis
Diazotization is the process used in the assay of
A. Antibiotics
B. Zinc stearate
C. Gold ores
D. Sulfonamides
The process of determining the volume of standard
solution required to react with a known amount of
substance being assayed:
A. Neutralization
B. Titration
C. Oxidation
D. Hydrolysis
Color of phenolphthalein in caustic potash
A. Pink
B. Yellow
C. Colorless
D. Orange
The potency of drug component is commonly
determined by:
A. HPLC
B. Titrimetric methods
C. GC
D. Spectrophotometric method