Boiling Point and Vapor Pressure - Solution Flashcards
Evaporation
Molecules on the surface of a liquid
gain enough KE to break from the liquid and enter
the gas phase (ex. water on the floor or open container evaporates
Boiling
Liquid turns to a gas at any point in the
container (not just the surface).
Vapor Pressure
The pressure that gas particles exert
due to collisions above surface of a liquid.
Vapor Pressures varies DIRECTLY with TEMPERATURE,
REGARDLESS OF THE VOLUME
relationship between intermolecular forces and vapor pressure
stronger intermolecular forces = lower vapor pressure
Boiling Point
Temperature at which the
Vapor pressure is equal to Atmospheric Pressure
Normal Boiling Point
Temperature at which the vapor pressure
exerted by the liquid is equal to Standard
Atmospheric Pressure;
1 atm, 101.3 Kpa, 760 torr or/mmHg
relationship between temp and vapor pressure
As temperature
increases so does the
vapor pressure of a
liquid
Colligative Properties
When you take a pure substance,( ex. water ) and add any other substance to it- you affect the original substance’s boiling point and
freezing point.
*As concentration Increases ;
The more moles of particles of the solute exist;
know this relationship
relationship between freezing point and concentration
higher concentration will have lower freezing point
vapor pressure is equal to the atmospheric pressure the liquid will
boil