9. Solutions Flashcards
How do you know which substances are water-soluble?
all salts in Group 1; all salts containing ammonium, nitrate and acetate; all halides except F unless they're reacting with Ag, Pb or Hg; all salts with sulfate unless they're reacting with Ca, Sr, Ba, Pb CHARGED CMPDS (as opposed to neutral cmpds) ARE MORE WATER-SOLUBLE
How do you know which substances are water-insoluble?
all metal oxides unless they’re reacting with Group 1 salts and ammonium; all hydroxides unless they’re reacting with Group 1 salts, ammonium, Ca, Sr, Ba; all carbonates, sulfides, sulfites and phosphates unless they’re reacting with Group 1 salts, ammonium
What is concentration? Units?
amount of solute dissolved in solvent; M (mol/L)
How to find percent composition by mass?
(mass of solute/mass of soln) * 100 (in g)
How to find mole fraction?
mole of target species/mole of all the species (in mol)
How to find molarity?
mol of solute/L of soln (M)
How to find molality?
mol of solute/kg of solvent (m)
Know M1V1 = M2V2
Oh research semester…
What is the best thing to do when solving any soln stoich?
Write out the balanced dissociation eqn
What is solvation/dissolution vs hydration vs mixture?
Electrostatic attraction b/w solute and solvent: break intermolecular bonds b/w solute and those of solvent —> then form new intermolecular bonds b/w solute and solvent molec vs when water is the solvent of the sln vs when gas dissolves in gas
Know how to find Ksp (solubility product). Remember that Ksp is analogous to equil constant
Write out balanced aq eqn for soln –> make ICE table (solids and liquids are negligible, conc only matters w/ aq state) –> Ksp = [products]/[reactants] (exponents in Ksp = coefficients in eqn) –> solve it like algebra
What does high molar solubility mean?
more solute is dissolved; more ions = produced. Only temp can change solubility of solid solute
What if soln forms a precipitate?
Add H3O+ and form a mega aq eqn (H3O = react, water and H-base = product)
How to find new K if soln = dissolved in acid/base solns
K = Ksp x Kf
What is the common ion effect?
more common ions –> more likely to react w/ reactants –> more precipitate –> less solubility