Free Online Flashcard Deck

5 Concentrations, Dilutions, and Reconstitution Free Online FlashCards

Study 5 Concentrations, Dilutions, and Reconstitution with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

What does a concentration describe?

Back

A concentration states the amount of ingredient in a stated amount of preparation; include the units, such as mg/mL\mathrm{mg/mL} or g/100 mL\mathrm{g/100\ mL}.

02
Front

What does 2% w/v2\%\ \mathrm{w/v} mean?

Back

2% w/v2\%\ \mathrm{w/v} means 2 g2\ \mathrm{g} of ingredient in each 100 mL100\ \mathrm{mL} of final solution.

03
Front

What does 2% w/w2\%\ \mathrm{w/w} mean?

Back

2% w/w2\%\ \mathrm{w/w} means 2 g2\ \mathrm{g} of ingredient in each 100 g100\ \mathrm{g} of final mixture.

04
Front

What does 5% v/v5\%\ \mathrm{v/v} mean?

Back

5% v/v5\%\ \mathrm{v/v} means 5 mL5\ \mathrm{mL} of ingredient in each 100 mL100\ \mathrm{mL} of final solution.

05
Front

Convert 1% w/v1\%\ \mathrm{w/v} to mg/mL\mathrm{mg/mL}.

Back

1% w/v=1 g/100 mL=10 mg/mL1\%\ \mathrm{w/v}=1\ \mathrm{g/100\ mL}=10\ \mathrm{mg/mL}.

06
Front

What concentration is a 1:1,000 w/v1:1{,}000\ \mathrm{w/v} solution?

Back

A 1:1,000 w/v1:1{,}000\ \mathrm{w/v} solution contains 1 g1\ \mathrm{g} in 1,000 mL1{,}000\ \mathrm{mL}, or 1 mg/mL1\ \mathrm{mg/mL}.

07
Front

How do you calculate ingredient amount from concentration and volume?

Back

Use amount of ingredient=concentration×volume\text{amount of ingredient}=\text{concentration}\times\text{volume}. For example, 20 mg/mL×15 mL=300 mg20\ \mathrm{mg/mL}\times15\ \mathrm{mL}=300\ \mathrm{mg}.

08
Front

How do you find the volume containing a desired amount?

Back

Use volume=desired amount÷concentration\text{volume}=\text{desired amount}\div\text{concentration}. At 20 mg/mL20\ \mathrm{mg/mL}, a 150 mg150\ \mathrm{mg} amount occupies 7.5 mL7.5\ \mathrm{mL}.

09
Front

What happens to ingredient amount during ordinary dilution?

Back

Dilution lowers concentration by adding solvent or diluent while keeping the amount of ingredient constant.

10
Front

What equation relates starting and final conditions in a dilution?

Back

Use C1V1=C2V2C_1V_1=C_2V_2, where C1,V1C_1,V_1 are the starting concentration and volume, and C2,V2C_2,V_2 are the desired final concentration and volume.

11
Front

How much 40 mg/mL40\ \mathrm{mg/mL} stock makes 100 mL100\ \mathrm{mL} at 10 mg/mL10\ \mathrm{mg/mL}?

Back

Use V1=(C2V2)/C1V_1=(C_2V_2)/C_1: (10 mg/mL×100 mL)/(40 mg/mL)=25 mL(10\ \mathrm{mg/mL}\times100\ \mathrm{mL})/(40\ \mathrm{mg/mL})=25\ \mathrm{mL} of stock.

12
Front

When preparing a specified final volume, how should diluent be measured?

Back

Add diluent to bring the mixture to a final volume of 100 mL100\ \mathrm{mL}. About 75 mL75\ \mathrm{mL} of diluent applies only if volumes are additive.