Chap 3: Dissolution in Water Flashcards
substances that are dissolved
solutes
matter that dissolves other substances
solvent
the matter formed after the dissolution
( solute+solvent )
solution
what’s the difference between an emulsion and a colloid
- Emulsion: the two liquid components are initially immiscible with each other.
- Colloid: form when any state of matter (solid, liquid, or gas) combines with a liquid.
energy is released (Exothermic)
- cause rise in temperature
- surroundings get hotter
energy is absorbed (Endothermic)
- cause a drop in temperature
- surroundings get colder
water is _____________________________
a universal solvent
An aqueous solvent is ________________________________
a solution in which the solvent is water
An non-aqueous solvent is ________________________________
is dissolving solute in with other liquids and not with water.
what is solubility
the amount of solute (grams) dissolved in 100 grams of solvent to prepare a saturated solution
- unsaturated:
- saturated:
- supersaturated:
- unsaturated: can still dissolve more solute
- saturated: cannot dissolve anymore
- supersaturated: holds more solute (that can’t dissolve anymore and can be seen salt)
- concentrated solution:
- dilute solution:
- concentrated solution: a solution that contains a lot of solutes
- dilute solution: a solution that only contains a small amount of solutes
(ω) Mass percentage =
(ω) Mass percentage =
mass of solute ⁄ mass of solution (solute+solvent)
when the temperature rises (hotter) for solids, the solubility __________
increases
solid: temperature↑ solubility↑
when the temperature rises (hotter) for gases, the solubility __________
decreases
gases: temperature↑ solubility↓