All Flashcards
What is the name for solids that do not dissolve
Insoluble
Solute + solvent=
Solution
What is the name for the solids that do dissolve
Soluble
If you mix water and an insoluble solid, what two things could happens
It goes cloudy
The solid sinks to the bottom
What is a solution made up of
Solute (solid) and solvent (liquid)
What does transparent mean
Solutions are transparent ie. clear/ see through
What do you see when an insoluble solid is mixed with water
This is cloudy.
What is the most common solvent
Water
Why is water the most common solvent
Because it dissolves lots of different solutes
What other liquids, apart from water can be used as a solvent
White spirit
Ethanol
What happens if you keep adding solute to a solvent
It gets to a point where no more can dissolve, this is called a saturated solution.
What is a saturated solution
Where the solvent can not dissolve any more of the solute
If you have a saturated solution, how do you get it back to normal
By adding more solute
Buy increasing the temperature
What is salt
A solid which dissolves in water. Which means it is soluble
You can see through salt water, what word describes that
Transparent/ clear
Solids that are like salt, what are they?
Soluble
Chalk does not dissolve, what does that mean
It is insoluble
When you mix chalk with water what happens
It goes cloudy
When you mix sugar with water, which is which
Sugar is the solute
Water is the solvent
Name a soluble solid
Salt
Water
Etc.
A word to describe orange squash
Solution
Transparent
What is a solute
A substance which dissolves
What is a solvent
A liquid in which a solute dissolves
What is a solution
A mixture produced when a solute dissolves in a solvent
What does the term dissolve mean
When the solvent “breaks” apart the solute particles to form a solution
What does the word insoluble mean
It describes a substance which does not dissolve in a solvent
What does the word saturated mean
A solution containing the maximum amount of solute at a certain temperature
What does suspension mean
A mixture of an insoluble solid and a liquid where the solid is evenly spread throughout the liquid
What does solubility mean
The mass do solute which will dissolve in 100g of water at a certain temperature
How are the particles in salt held together
In a fixed arrangement
What can the particles in water do
Move around
When the salt dissolves what happens to the particles
They are not held together anymore
What do the particles in salt do to form a solution
Mix with the particles in water
If you add 10g of salt and 100g of water what is the total mass of the solution
110g
What can you use to separate sand from salty water
Filter paper
Why does filter paper separate sand and salt water
Because the sand grains are to big to go through the tiny gaps in the filter paper
Why won’t the filter paper trap the salt
Because the particles of salt are very small, and they will fit through the holes
According to solubility rules, what substances are soluble
Sodium Potassium Ammonium Nitrates Most sulphates Most chlorides
What according to solubility rules are insoluble
Silver sulphate Barium sulphate Calcium sulphate Lead sulphate Silver chloride Lead chloride Most carbonates, oxides and hydroxides
What is zinc oxide
Insoluble
Potassium chloride
Soluble
Sodium nitrate
Soluble
Sodium hydroxide
Soluble
Calcium nitrate
Soluble
Lead carbonate
Insoluble
Magnesium sulphate
Soluble
Lead nitrate
Soluble
How do you get salt out of salt water
You leave in a warm place and slowly the salt with turn into crystals and the water will evaporate.
Name four ways of separating mixtures
Evaporation
Filtering
Magnets
Sieve
What is evaporation
Covertion of a liquid into a vapour/ gas
What is condensation
Conversion of gas back to liquid
What is distillation
Evaporation to condensation
What is distillate
Something formed by distillation
What types of energy is given out when burning food
Heat
Light
Chemical
Which food would have the highest energy content
The one with the most calories/ kilajules
How does a calormeter work?
Put food on the platinum tray. Seal the bomb. Pressure bomb with O2 to 8 bar (aprox). Add bomb to water reservoir. Use coil or wire to ignite food. Measure temperature change of water.
What gas does a candle need to burn
Oxygen
Where does gas exchange happen
In the alveoli
What helps dissolve the alveoli
The thin layer of moisture
The thin capillary walls
The alveoli has a large surface area