Term
What is SI stands for ? Give a definition. |
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Definition
Systeme international - is a set of standardized units of measure based on the metric scale |
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Term
Wha is the standardized temperature and pressure |
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Definition
(STP) is 100.00 kilopascals at 273 kelvin |
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what is the measurement of electrical current |
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Definition
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Term
What is the (SI) of temperature |
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Definition
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Term
What is the SI of luminous intensity |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI amount substance |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix tera, T |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix giga, G |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix mega, M |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix kilo, k |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix hecto, h |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix deca, da |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix deci, d |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix centi, c |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix milli, m |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix micro, |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix nano, n |
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Definition
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Term
what is the SI prefix pico, p |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
are matter that posess similar atoms containing the same protons. |
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Term
what are the vertical columns in the periodic table represent for? |
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Definition
groups of elements with similar properties |
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Term
what are the horizontal rows in the periodic table represent for? |
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Definition
periods , atomic size progresses up across rows from left to right. |
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Term
What is the atomic theory describes ? |
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Definition
describes atoms as having a central core ( nucleus), with orbiting particles (electrons) |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
what charge the neutron has |
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Definition
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Term
what is the atomic number |
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Definition
the number of protons in the atom |
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Term
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Definition
angular momentum , atomic particles posess an intrinsic axis upon which they rotate ( spin). |
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Term
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Definition
atom that have gained or lost electrons from their natural composition |
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Term
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Definition
an atom that has gained an electron |
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Term
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Definition
an atom that has lost an electron |
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Term
What is the mass number ( atomic mass) |
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Definition
amount of protons and neurtons in an atom |
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Term
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Definition
element that has the same number of protons but different number of neutrons. Isotops of the same element have different mass number |
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Term
What is the valence electrons |
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Definition
electrons in the outermost shell |
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Term
What are the two general types of bonds |
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Definition
covalent and electostatic |
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Term
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Definition
compounds are bonded atoms of different elements |
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Term
What is the covalent bond |
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Definition
1.physicl sharing of electrons between atoms. 2.often covalent bond is stronger than electostatic.
3.may be between same or different atoms that share similar electronegativity |
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Term
what is the single covalent bond, double, triple |
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Definition
single- sharing of one pair electrons, two three pairs |
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Term
what is the electrostatic bond |
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Definition
1.attracion of electrons between atoms
2.may be ion-to-ion, ion- to - dipole ieraction
3. " opposites attract" negative attract positive |
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Term
which bond in electrostatic bonding is strongest |
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Definition
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Term
what is the example of ion-ion bond , what characteristics of melting point and boiling point |
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Definition
NaCl, high melting and boiling point. |
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Term
what is the ion -dipole bonding |
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Definition
weaker than ion-ion bond . uneven distribution of charges create a dipole in which there is a more positive or more negative side to the molecule.
H2O is example. |
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Term
What is the dipole- dipole bonding |
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Definition
arrahgement of the atoms in the element at a 105- degree -angle to each other. whater is an example. |
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Term
what is the induced dipoles |
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Definition
Type of dipole-dipole bondingv. Induced dipoles are not permanent. temporary dipoles may lead to weak bonding between nonpolar molecules. |
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Term
What is the London dispersion forces |
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Definition
Type of dipole-dipole bonding. Forces are the weakest of all molecular bonds. Despite the weakness , London dispersion forces at very low temperature allow O2 and Nitrogen to become liquid. Oil is an example. |
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Term
What is the Lewis structure |
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Definition
the electron dot structure, shows the valence electrons as they bond among atoms |
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Term
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Definition
molecules that have the same chemical formula but different structural formulas. |
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Term
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Definition
stractural and stereoisomers |
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Term
What is the structural isomers |
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Definition
1.have the same molecular formula , but their atoms are located in different places.
2. have different physical and chemical properties.
Enflurane and Isoflurane are the examples. |
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Term
What is the stereoisomers |
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Definition
molecules that have a similar geometric arrangement of atoms but differ in their spital position. ( up and down) |
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Term
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Definition
type of stereoisomers, are mirror images of one another, cannot be superimposed and poses similar chemical and physical properties. |
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Term
what is the diastereomers |
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Definition
type of stereoisomers, are not mirror images and may have different physical and chemical properties |
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Term
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Definition
the amount of energy needed to make or brake a bond |
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Term
List from strongest to weakest electrostatic bonds |
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Definition
ion-ion bond, ion -dipole bond, dipole -dipole |
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Term
What happend when molecular bonds are broken |
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Definition
new molecular bonds are often formed and energy released. |
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Term
What is enthalpy, system enthalpy |
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Definition
is the total amount of energy posessed by the system . System enthalpy- is the total of all kinetic and potential energy |
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Term
what is the organic chemistry |
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Definition
is the study of carbon - containing molecules |
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Term
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Definition
are molecules composed entirely of carbon atoms with hydrogen atoms attached. |
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Term
What is the saturated hydrocarbons |
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Definition
are single-bonded carbon chains with all available carbon bonds attached to hydrogen. |
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Term
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Definition
hydrocarbons containing only single-bonded carbon atoms |
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Term
what are unsaturated hydrocarbons |
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Definition
have one or more double or triple bonds between carbon atoms. |
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Term
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Definition
hydrocarbons containing double bonded carbons |
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Term
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Definition
hydrocarbons containing triple-bonded carbons |
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Term
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Definition
the six-carbon hydrocarbon containing a double bond |
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Term
Define cyclic hydrocarbons |
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Definition
carbon chais in a ring structure, they may contain multiple carbon atoms and may have single double or triple bonds. |
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Term
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Definition
saturated and unsaturated hydrocarbons that have hydrogens omitted. Alkyls are very reactive and bond to functional groups |
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Term
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Definition
cyclic hydrocarbons omitting a hydrogen on any carbon atom. Aryls are reactive, and also bind with functional groups |
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Term
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Definition
derivatives of ammonia ( NH3) and have the general formula NR3. Only one or two of the R groups may be hydrogen. |
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Term
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Definition
general formula is ROH, where R represents any alkyl groups. The hydroxyl group ( OH) of alchohols is highly polar and easily forms hydrogen bonds with other polar moleculs. |
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Term
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Definition
similar to alcohols, have general formula ROH.The R instead represents aryl group( benzene) |
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Term
What group is the propofol |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
have general formula ROR' where R and R' are alkyl groups attached by oxygen. Ethers are highly flammable. |
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Term
What changes in anesthetic properties observed with substitution of halogen on ethers. |
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Definition
halogen subtitution alters blood solubility and potency, while lowering flammability |
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Term
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Definition
functional group with structural arrangement of carbon double bonded to oxygen. C=O |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
have general formula RCOR' |
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Term
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Definition
have general formula RCOOR |
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Term
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Definition
general formulas RCONH2, RCONHR, or RCONR2 |
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Term
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Definition
is the maximum amount of one substance ( solute) that is able to dissolve into another ( solvent) |
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Term
What factors may affect solubility |
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Definition
1.intermolecular actions between the substances
2. temperature
3. pressure |
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Term
What are the characteristics of solubility of solids. |
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Definition
The solubility increases if:
1. similar polarity ("like disoves like")
2. High temperature increase solubility
3. energy is required to break the bonds of dissolving solids
4. in most cases it consumes heat rather than produces heat (if reaction is endothermic). |
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Term
What are characteristics of unique situation when solubility od solids is exothermic reaction. |
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Definition
1. energy released when solids are dissolved.
2. increases in temperature will decrease solubility
3. pressure exerts little to no influence on solubility. |
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Term
How gas solubility related to temperature |
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Definition
inversely, as temperature increases- less gas is able to dissolve into a liquid. |
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Term
What is the clinical example of temperature effecting solubility |
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Definition
slower emergence of hypothermic patients receiving volatile agent general anesthetics. - solubility of gases in the blood increased due to decreased body temperature. |
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Term
What is the mechanism underlying decreased gas solubility with increased temperature |
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Definition
An increased temperature represents greater kinetic energy . Greater kinetic energy allows dissolved gas molecules to escape and prevents further dissolving. |
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Term
What is the mechanism underlying increased gas solubility with idecreased temperature |
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Definition
Lower temperature slows the kinetic energy of gas moleculs, allowing them to dissolve into liquids. |
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Term
Which law describes relationship between gas solubility and pressure. |
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Definition
Henry's law. Gas solubility in a liquid is directly proportional to pressure. |
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Term
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Definition
at constant temperature, the amount of gas dissolved in a liquid is directly proportional to the partial pressure of that gas at equilibrium above the gas -liquid interface.
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Term
State the formula of Henry's law |
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Definition
p=kc
p- partial pressure of the solute above the solution.
k- is Henry's constant
c- is the concentration of the solute in solution
increasing the partial pressure ( p) of a gas above a liquid will increase the amount of gas ( c) that dissolves in the liquid. |
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Term
Give the clinical example of increased gas solubility with increased pressure. (Henry's law) |
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Definition
increased delivery of oxygen ( FIO2) to the patient to improve arterial oxygenation and overpressurizing (high concentration) anesthetics reflect the direct relationship of pressure and solubility. |
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Term
What is the "overpressurizing" |
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Definition
the process of significantly increased a volatile anesthetic concentration ( partial pressure) delivered to a patient to increase the alveolar concentration. |
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Term
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Definition
the process of net movement of one type of molecule through space as a result of random motion intended to minimize a concentration gradient |
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Term
What is the Brownian motion |
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Definition
Random motion intended to minimize a concentration gradient. It driven by the inherent kinetic energy of the molecules. |
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Term
What is the relationship of the temperature and kinetic energy |
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Definition
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Term
What determins the velosity at which a molecule may distribute (diffused) |
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Definition
weight . Molecules with smaller mass diffuse faster. |
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Term
What happened with diffusion if velocity is increased |
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Definition
greater velocity correlates with faster diffusion. |
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Term
What is the relationship between molecular weight (mass) and velocity in diffusion process. |
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Definition
inverse relationship. If molecular weight decreased- velocity increased causing increased in speed of diffusion. |
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Term
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Definition
rate of effusion ( gas diffusion through an orifice) of a gas is inversely proportional to the square root of its molecular weight. |
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Term
State the Graham's formula |
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Definition
r=1/√mw
r-rate of diffusion
mw -molecular weight
Graham's law determins the faster diffusion of smaller molecules compare to large molecules.
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Term
What are 5 factors the diffusion of gas or liquid through permeable membrane depends on. |
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Definition
directly related:
1.concentration gradient
2.tissue area
3.fluid tissue solubility
inversely related:
4. membrane thickness
5. molecular weight
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Term
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Definition
is the movement of water across a semipermeable membrane ( permeable to water only) to equilibrate a concentration gradient. |
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Term
Define the semipermeable membranes |
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Definition
membranes that are permeable to water only. |
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Term
What is the osmotic pressure |
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Definition
is the force needed to stop osmosis from occuring |
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Term
What is the oncotic pressure |
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Definition
osmotic pressure caused by plasma proteins and electrolytes in capillaries. Oncotic pressure balances the hydrostatic pressure to push water out of capillaries. |
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Term
What is the normal oncotic pressure |
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Definition
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Term
What is the driving mechanism for continual diffusion of O2 into the blood |
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Definition
concentration gradient that continually doffuses oxygen into the alveoli via ventilator circuit. |
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Term
What law expresses the diffusion of gases across biological tissues |
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Definition
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Term
In which patients the delivery of nitrous oxide is contraindicated |
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Definition
in patients with pneumothorax or where air-filled cavity expansion is undesirable. |
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Term
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Definition
the diffusion of a gas across semipermeable membrane is directly proportional to the partial pressure gradient( concentration gradient), membrane solubility of the gas, and membrane area and is inversely proportional to the membrane thickness and molecular weight of the gas. |
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Term
What Fick's law allows to determine |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
unidirectional force pulling objects down toward earth's center |
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Term
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Definition
is the amount of energy required to move an object.
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Term
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Definition
is the standard measure of force.
1kg weight 1 meter per second is known as newton.
Newton= 1 meter/sec/sec |
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Term
What is the formula for force |
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Definition
F=ma
F-force, m-mass, a-acceleration |
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Term
what is one newton equals in grams |
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Definition
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Term
What is one dyne in newtons |
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Definition
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Term
When calculations used in dyne |
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Definition
systemic and pulmonary vascular resistance |
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Term
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Definition
is a force that required to move a 1-gram- weight 1cm per second |
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Term
what is the pulmonary vascular resistance, give normal values |
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Definition
is the measure of the pulmonary vascular system's resistance to flow from the right ventricle. Normal values is 100-200 dyne sec/cm5
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Term
what is the systemic vascular resistance. What is the normal value |
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Definition
is the measure of the peripheral vascular system's resistance to flow that must be overcome for flow to occur. Normal 900-1200 dyne sec/cm5. |
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Term
What are the application of force in anesthesia |
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Definition
1. calculation of Pulmonary vascular resistance
2. calculation of systemic vascular resistance
3. technology of accelerometry to measure the degree of neuromascular blockage.
4. ECG - vector diagram to calculate the predominant direction of electrical force in the myocardium |
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Term
How the degree of neuromascular blockage can be assessed |
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Definition
by using accelerometry, comparison of baseline stimulated muscle twitches ( forces) to twitches suppressed by neuromascular blocking agents. |
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Term
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Definition
vector diagrams are scaled representations of vectors with an arrow starting at a given magnitude and pointing in the irection of the force summation. |
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Term
What is the mechanism of recording ECG |
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Definition
ECG records electrical flow as an upward of downward deflection on graph paper. when the flow is toward the positive electrode, an upward deflection will record. When the flow is away from the positive electrode , a downward deflection will record. |
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Term
what is the axis deviation estimates |
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Definition
the summation of forces that shift from the normal direction of electrical flow in the heart . |
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Term
Define pressure and formula |
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Definition
pressure is a forse over area where P- pressure, f- force and a- area
P=f/a
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Term
What is the relationship between pressure and area |
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Definition
inverse. area increases - pressure decreases |
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Term
What is the standard unit for pressure measure, |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
force of 1 newton over 1 square meter
A pascal equals 102 g/m2
Pa=1N/1m2 |
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Term
What is the atmospheric pressure |
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Definition
cumulative effect of gravity on atmospheric gases gives rise to atmospheric pressure. |
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Term
What is the standard atmospheric pressure in the SI metric system |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
What is the 1 atm in mmHg and torr |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
What is the instrument for pressure measurement |
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Definition
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Term
What are the method to measure noninvasive blood pressure |
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Definition
1.sphygmomanometer
2. oscillometer |
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Term
What is the mechanism of sphygmomanometer |
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Definition
noninvasive blood pressure measurement by pressure waves that is transmitted to a mercury column after inflation and deflation of the cuff |
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Term
What is the mechanism of oscillometer for noninvasive blood pressure measuring |
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Definition
records oscillations in pressure caused by arterial pulsation |
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Term
How is the invasive blood pressure measured. |
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Definition
use of piezoelectric transducer the converts pressure waves into electrical signals. |
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Term
What is the absolute pressure |
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Definition
is atmospheric pressure plus gauge pressure. |
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Term
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Definition
Absolute pressure minus atmospheric pressure |
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Term
What is the Bourdon gauge |
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Definition
gauges are often used in anesthesia machines to measure high pressures , such as gas cylinders and zero referenced to atmospheric pressure |
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Term
According to the American Society for Testing Materials International, where is the zero reading on Bourdon gauges lies |
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Definition
between 6 o'clock and 9 o'clock positions |
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Term
What are 3. laws of thermodynamics |
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Definition
1. lows of conservation of energy ( energy cannot be created or destroyedl
2. energy moves toward greater entropy or randomness
3.absolut zero is "0 K" or -273.15 C |
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Term
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Definition
exertion of force ( kinetic) or the capacity ( potential) to do work |
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Term
What is the SI measurement of energy |
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Definition
Joule. it is the force of 1 newton that moves its point of application 1 meter in the direction of the force |
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Term
What are two types of energy |
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Definition
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Term
What is the potential energy |
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Definition
is energy waiting to be used , or stored and available to be converted into the power
PE=mgh
PE- potential energy
m-mass
g-gravity
h- height |
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Term
What is the kinetic energy |
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Definition
energy of movement
KE=(1/2)mv2
m-mass
v-velocity |
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Term
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Definition
universe's trend to equilibrate all things. Process that involves equilibration energy |
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Term
What are some examples of entropy |
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Definition
1. ice melting
2. gas expansion
3. sleep and the induction of general anesthesia |
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Term
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Definition
is the measurement of the thermal state of an object, qualitative measurement of energy |
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Term
How do you convert Celsius to Fahrenheit |
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Definition
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Term
How do you convert Fahrenheit to Celsius |
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Definition
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Term
What is the standard temperature |
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Definition
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Term
How do you convert Celcius to Kelvin |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
energy loss , is unidirectional from higher concentration to lower concentration |
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Term
What is the mechanism of the body to decrease heat loss and preserve energy. |
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Definition
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Term
What is the core temperature redistribution |
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Definition
is the process of increased heat loss from the body resulting from the vasodilating effects of volatile and regional anesthetics which cause greater blood flow and heat flow to the periphery from the corel |
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Term
What are the 4 mechanisms by which the heat loss occurs |
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Definition
1. radiation- transfers the heat energy from the body to the less warm OR environment ( walls, equipment, etc)
2. convection- transfers kinetic energy to air molecules on the skin surface
3. conduction- transfer the energy by physically touching a less warm object (table)
4. evaporation-moisture evaporation from the pt's skin or exhaled water vapor. |
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Term
What is the most significant way of heat loss in adults |
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Definition
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Term
What is radiation heat loss |
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Definition
Radiation is the most significant mechanism of heat loss. Radiation of th infrared electromagnetic wavelength transfers heat energy from our warm bodies to the less warm operating room( walls, ceiling, equipment) |
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Term
What is convenction heat loss |
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Definition
is the process of creating air currents by heat . Our bodies transfer kinetic energy to air molecules on the surface of our skin. |
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Term
What is the conduction heat loss |
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Definition
is the transfer of heat by physically touching a less warm object. It is not significant process in adult patients, but for pediatric it is quite significant because of large body surface area in peds. |
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Term
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Definition
the temperature at which the bulk of a liquid at a given pressure converts to a vapor. |
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Term
What is evaporation heat loss |
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Definition
is not usually a large contributor to heat loss. It is the transfer of heat from evaporation such as moist patient's skin or exhaled water vapor. This is not significant for adults but important for peds. |
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Term
How much calories patient spends to convert 1 g of water into vapor |
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Definition
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Term
What is the second most significant process of heat loss |
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Definition
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Term
What are the ways to prevent heat loss during anesthesia |
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Definition
1. use of forced warm air devices
2. lower gas flow rates
3. humidification systems
4. warming the operating room
5. covering and insulating patients |
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Term
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Definition
is the process of converting liquids or solids into vapors. Vaporization requires energy. |
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Term
The rate of vaporization depends on what? |
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Definition
1. temperature
2. vapor pressure of the liquid
3. partial pressure of the vapor above the evaporating liquid.
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Term
What is the vapor pressure |
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Definition
as gas molecules escape the liquid, they exert apressure known as vapor pressure, measured in mmHg. |
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Term
What is the relationship between temperature and vaporization |
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Definition
direct relationship, as temperature increased, vaporization rate increased as well. |
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Term
What is the volatile liquids |
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Definition
All liquids that have high vapor pressures at room temperature |
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Term
Wha is the vapor pressure of isoflurane |
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Definition
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|
Term
What is the sevoflurane vapor pressure |
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Definition
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|
Term
What is the Desflurane vapor pressure |
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Definition
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Term
What will happen if a high-vapor-pressure volatile anesthetic agent is place inside a vaporizer calibrated for a low vapor pressure agent. |
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Definition
overdose, output would be higher than indicated on the control dial |
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Term
What will happen if volatile anesthetic agent with low-vapor pressure place into vaporizer callibrated for high -vapor pressure anesthetic. |
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Definition
the output would be lower than indicated on the control dial |
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Term
What is the absolute zero in C, K, F |
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Definition
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Term
What is the matter composed of, what forms it can have. |
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Definition
is composed of molecules. Molecules composed of atoms. Matter can take form of solid , liquid , and gas |
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Term
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Definition
molecules in a solid are held close together by intermolecular forces. |
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Term
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Definition
molecules in a liquid are held together by intermalecular forces and may slide or flow by one anotherl |
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Term
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Definition
molecules in a gas move linearly , and the attractive forces between molecules are less than their kinetic anergy . They move almost completely free of one another. |
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Term
What relationship studied in Charles law |
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Definition
Relationship between temperature and volume, they are directly related. Pressure is constant |
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|
Term
What relationship studied in Boyle's law |
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Definition
pressure and volume, they are inversely related, temperature is constant |
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Term
What relationship studied in Gay - Lussac law |
|
Definition
temperature and pressure, they are directly related, volume is constant |
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|
Term
Define the universal or ideal gas law, give formula |
|
Definition
universal gas low unified the fundings of Charles, Boyle, and Gay -Lussac laws. PV=T
P- pressure, V- volume, T- temperature |
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Term
What is the relationship of vapor pressure to boiling point |
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Definition
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|
Term
|
Definition
The total pressure is the summation of individual molecular collisions upon the wall of a container. Pt=P1+P2+P3+P4+P5+... |
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|
Term
what is the atmospheric partial pressure of O2 in air according to Dalton's law |
|
Definition
760mmHg - total atm. pressure
Oxygen 21% of all gases
21% of Oxygen: 21x760/100=156.6 mmHg |
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|
Term
What is adiabatic process |
|
Definition
a rapid expansion or compression of a gas without equilibration of energy with the surrounding environment. In an adiabatic process, compression is accompanied by warming, and expansion by cooling. |
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|
Term
What is the energy concentration effect |
|
Definition
compressing a gas quickly will intensify the kinetic energy. The temperature will quickly rise , proportional to the decreased volume. |
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|
Term
What is Joule- Thompson effect |
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Definition
explains the cooling effect that occurs with adiabatic expansion of a gas . Rapid expansion of a gas (quick opening of the cylinder)causes the temperature measurement to decrease. The temperature may be so low that frosting may occur at the cylinder outlet. |
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Term
What are some characteristics of fluids |
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Definition
1. resist compression
2. continuously change shape
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Term
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Definition
is the physical property of the fluid. Viscosity is the property of the flow resistance. |
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Term
Define the flow, give formula |
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Definition
Flow is the quantity of a fluid passing a point per unit of time where F is the mean flow , Q is quantity, and t is the time
F= Q/t |
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Term
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Definition
is a type of flow in which all molecules of fluid travelin a parallelpath withing the tube. True laminar flow predominates in the smallest airways ( terminal bronchioles) |
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Term
What are the 3 types of flow? |
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Definition
1. laminar
2. turbulent
3. transitional |
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Term
What is the transitional flow |
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Definition
is the mixture of laminarflow along the walls of a tube with turbulent flow in the center |
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Term
What is the turbulent flow |
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Definition
is chaotic with irregular eddies throughout. TF often occurs in medium to large airways of the lung and predominates during periods of peak flow, coughing and phonation |
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Term
What flow described by Poiseuille's law |
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Definition
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Term
What will happend with flow if radius of the pipe is doubled |
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Definition
it will increase the flow by 16 folds |
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Term
What will happend with flow if radius of the pipe is triplet |
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Definition
a tripling of the radius of the pipe will increase the flow by 81 fold |
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Term
What is the relationship of viscosity and flow |
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Definition
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Term
What is the relationship of length of a tube and flow |
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Definition
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Term
What will happened if the length of the pipe decreased by 50% |
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Definition
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Term
What will happend with flow if length of the tube is doubled |
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Definition
the flow will decrease by half |
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Term
What is the Reynolds number |
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Definition
is an index that determine whenether a given flow will be laminar or turbulent. |
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Term
What is the relationship of Reynolds number and density of the fluid, tube diametr, and linear velosity and fluid viscosity |
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Definition
direct relationship to density , tube diameter, and linear velosity and inverse to fluid viscosity |
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Term
What flow if Reynolds number is greater than 2000 |
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Definition
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Term
What flow if Reynolds number is less than 2000 |
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Definition
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Term
What effect descibed by Bernoulli's principle |
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Definition
effect of fluid flow through a tube containing a constriction. As flow passess through a narrowing in a tube , the velocity of that flow increases and there is a corresponding decrease in pressure at the area of narrowing. |
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Term
What is the Venturi effect, where it used |
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Definition
utilizes the pressure drop across a narroing in the tube. Nebulizers use theventuri effect to deliver both humidification and medications. |
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Term
What is the coanda effect |
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Definition
explains the tendency of a fluid flow to follow a curved surface upon emerging from a constriction. |
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Term
What is Laplace's law describes |
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Definition
describes the relationship of wall tension (T) to pressure ( P) and radius (r) in cylinders and spheres
T=Pr in cylinders. |
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Term
Why aortic aneurysm has the risk of bursting. show example |
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Definition
If normal aorta pressure is 100mmHg and radius 2 cm the tension is =Pr
aortic aneurism : 100mmHg and radius is 4 cm, the tension is Pr , is much higher than normal.
Decreased pressure will decrease tension on the cylinder wall. |
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Term
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Definition
are periodic disturbance or motion. Waves are essentially the movement of energy |
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Term
What are the two type of waves |
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Definition
transverse and longitudinal |
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Term
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Definition
waves are composed of up-and-down movement. Electromagnetic radiation waves are example |
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Term
What are longitudinal waves |
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Definition
composed back- and forth movement along the direction of the wave. Sound waves are example |
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Term
What are the sound waves (pressure waves) |
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Definition
are longitudinal waves that are pressure fluctuations that propagate through matter ( solid, liquid, gas) at varying speeds The speed of sound through air at 0 C is 740 miles/hour |
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Term
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Definition
sound waves above the auditory limit of the human ear ( 20 kHz) The fraction of the original signal tht is reflected back to the transducer must be amplified and processed into a visual display. |
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Term
What is piezoelectric effect |
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Definition
crystals a re unique quartz, cermic of polymer composition that contain a matrix of polarized molecules that
1. respond to electric current by changing shape
2. respond to mechanical stress by generating an electric current
ultrasound is made with use of this principle. |
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Term
What is the Dopler effect |
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Definition
the change in frequency of a propagated wave from moving object. |
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Term
What are electromagnetic waves |
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Definition
electomagnetic waves ( radiation) composed of two waves, electric and magnetic, oscillating in unison but perpendicular to one another. EM wawes posess both electric and magnetic potential |
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Term
What is the inverse square law, application of it |
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Definition
As energy moves away from the source, its strength decreases. The strengthof the emanating energy is inversely related to square of its distance from the source.
Application- to pressure waves, electricity, light, and radiation with the intensity of each decreasing with increasing distance from its source. |
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Term
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Definition
Is a force between electric currents. |
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Term
What are the safety measures in MRI |
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Definition
1. Zone 4 has strongest magnetic field.
2. No Ferrous objects in MRI area
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Term
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Definition
is the change in potential energy caused by the movement of electrons from an area of high concentration to an are of low concentration ( low charge density) |
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Term
What is Coulomb's law states, what is the electrical potential energy unit |
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Definition
like charges repel wach other , and opposite charges attract each other inversely to the square of their distance. Opposite charges will attract more when they closer together, and like charges will repel more when closer together
Energy unit is volt. |
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Term
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Definition
electrical pressure or the gradient of charges that could potentially flow. |
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Term
What is electrical current measurement. |
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Definition
an Amper, is the flow of 1 coulomb per second. |
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Term
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Definition
the potential flow of electric charge is proportional to actual current, after accounting for resistance. Ohm's law measures resistance to electrical flow |
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Term
What is the measurement of resistance to electrical flow |
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Definition
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Term
What is the rule for electrical flow to occur |
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Definition
electricity must have a complete circuit for electrical flow to occur |
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Term
What are two type of currents |
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Definition
Direct ( DC)- one direction and alternating (AC)- reverse direction. . |
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Term
In US, what current used in OR. |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
resistance in AC current, is the total of all forces that impede electrical flow |
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Term
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Definition
is the capacity to store charge. A capacitor is composed of two parallel conductive plates separated by insulator. One plate store positive charges the other sotres negative charges. |
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Term
What is the electromagnetic inductance |
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Definition
is the transfer of an electric current between circuits without physical contact, using induced magnetic waves. |
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Term
What needs to happen for electric shock to occur. |
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Definition
in OR room, peronal or patient have to stay on the ground and contact the life wire in a circuit. Circuit must be complete. |
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Term
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Definition
large amount of current conducted through te patient's skin nd other tissues . injury might be minor or severe, depending on amount of current and duration of exposure |
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Term
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Definition
is the delivery of small amounts of current directly to the heart. The amount of current to produce ventricular fibrillation is 50 microamperes or lower. |
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Term
What is line isolated monitor, what is the usual setting |
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Definition
placed between the live wires and ground to measure their impedance to flow. They usually set to alarm at 2-5 mA if leak occurs |
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Term
What would you do if line isolation monitor alarms. |
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Definition
1. the last equipment plugged in should be disconnected and inspected to verify it is the offending piece of equipment. |
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Term
What is the electrocautery. |
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Definition
device use high-friequency electric current to cauterize , cut, and distroy tissues. May be unipolar and bypolar. |
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Term
What cautery device should be used in pt with pacemakers. |
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Definition
Bypolar, does not required to place a return electrode for electric return current flow . Place magnet over pacemaker to reset it into a continuous asynchronous mode. |
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Term
What are two most important factors withing the control of the practitioner from X-RAY. |
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Definition
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Term
What gas analyser technology used to analyse anesthetic gas, CO2, O2. |
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Definition
1.Infrared absorption analysis,
2. raman scattering
3. mass spectrometry
4. piezoelectric gas analysis
5. photoacoustic gas analyzer |
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Term
What is the principle of infrared absorption analyser. |
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Definition
Cannot define which gas analysing. Concentration is determined by the amount of infrared absorption. |
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Term
What is the idea of raman scattering analysis |
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Definition
the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with matter is the underlying principle. Can identify specific gas ( O2, CO2, N2, N2O, and any volatile anesthetics or mixtures except Helium) This technology requires that a gas molecules be polyatomic for identification. |
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Term
What is mass spectrometry |
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Definition
replaced with more modern technology such as infraredabsorption or Raman scattering analysers. Mass spectrometry ionizes gas moleculs and passes them through a magnetic field. |
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Term
What is Piezoelectric Gas Analysis |
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Definition
a piezoelectric crystal will vibrate at a set friequency when an electric current is applied to it. Can not specify the gas. |
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Term
What is Photoacoustic Gas analyzer |
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Definition
subjects a gas sample to a filtered , pulsating infrared light beam in a closed chamber. This gas analyzer can specify the gas, small, portable and accurate. |
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Term
What is polagraphic electrodes ( clark electrodes) |
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Definition
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Term
What is the mechanism of pulse oxymeter |
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Definition
measuring specific friequencies that are absorbed by a pulsatile blood supply , a calculation may be made to determine the percentage of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood in that sample. |
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Term
What are disadvantages of pulse oxymeter |
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Definition
1. susceptability of artifact
2. requires pulsatile flow
3. innacurate measurement in hypothermic and vasoconstricted patients
4. nail polish can interfere with accurate estimation of O2SAT.
5, Do not measure respiratory rate. |
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Term
What is stimulated emission |
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Definition
is the basis of laser function. If many atoms of a particular matter are continually energized by incident photons while their electrons are already in a higher energy state. Then, photons of the same frequency and direction wiil be emmited as the electrons are forced down to their natural resting state |
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Term
What is the protective measures in laser therapy |
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Definition
1. everybody have to have an eye shielded. For patient also saline pads and laser goggles.
2. low inspired O2 concentration
3. laser ET tubes
4. Be ready for fire
If airway fire, stop O2 flow, ventilation, extubate the pt. extinghish the fire, mask ventilate, reintubate. |
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