1.5: Lab Skills, etc. (start: "Other Notation") Flashcards
aqeuous
is dissolved in water
mixture
composed of two or more different substances that can be separated by physical means
solution
a homogeneous mixture
aqueous solution
a solution where something is dissolved in water
NaCl(aq) means that (2 things)
sodium chloride is dissolved in water and is a homogeneous mixture.
alloy
a solution of two metals
brass is made from
copper and zinc
name the five ways to separate substances in a mixture
- gravitational and vacuum filtration
- distillation
- chromatography
- extraction (water and oil)
- Crystallization (salt out of water)
extraction
when two or more liquids have different polarities they will not mix and can be separated with a separatory funnel.
alloy (mixtures)
a mixture of two or more metals, heated before they can mix, and then cooled.
separation factors: chromatography:
density and polarity
separation using a mobile and stationary phase
separation factors: distillation:
boiling point
separation of 2 or more liquids
sep. factors: filtration
particle size
separation of a solid and a liquid
sep. factors: dissolving
solubility
sep. factors: crystalization
freezing point
If both parts of a solution are in the same phase, which is the solvent and solute?
solvent: greater mass(solid) greater volume (gas/liquid)
solute: lower mass (solid) lower volume (gas/liquid)
desalination:
separation of salts from water
Name at least five forms of energy:
light, electromagnetic, mechanical, solar, geothermal, nuclear, chemical, electrical, heat/thermal
what are the four forms of energy most used in chemistry?
nuclear, chemical, electrical, and thermal/heat
what two factors control the amount of kinetic energy in particles?
how fast the particles are moving and how many particles there are
thermal energy + formula
the total kinetic energy of all the combined particles.
KE = 1/2 mv^2 (m=mass, v=velocity)
Will different masses of the same substance have different thermal energies?
yes, thermal energy is dependent on mass.
SAMPLE SIZE MATTERS