chapter 10: Properties of solutions Flashcards
what is a mixture
something that is composed of one or more pure substances
What are some examples of mixtures
wood, milk, gasoline, champagne. steel, seawater, air
what is a homogenous mixture
a something composed of one or more similar pure substances and it looks uniform throughout
what is a solution
a homogenous mixture of 2 or more pure substances
what is present in greater abundance in a solution
solvent
what is the universal solvent
H2O/water
what are some examples of solution
gases,liquids, and solids
what is an aqueous solution
water is the solvent and we add a solid, liquid or gas
what do the properties of solutions depend on
the structure of the molecules
what is concentration
amount of solute dissolved in a given quantity of solvent or solution
Molarity
M= moles of solute/ Liters of solution
Molality
m = moles of solute / Kg of solvent
what is temperature-dependent molarity or molality
molarity
what are colligative property examples
vapor pressure lowering, boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, and osmotic pressure.
what is a colligative property
properties that depend on the concentrations of solute or solvent
what is giga
10^9
what is mega
10^6
what is kilo
10^3
what is hecto
10^2
what is deca
10^1
what is deci
10^-1
what is centi
10^-2
what is milli
10^-3
what is micro
10^-6
what is nano
10^-9
what is mass %
mass of solute / total mass solution
what is ppm (parts per million)
mass of component/ total mass x10^6
what is parts per billion
mass/ total mass x 10^9
what is mole fraction(X)
moles of solute/ total moles
if there is ppm or ppb then what does it indicate
mass fraction
what do you use to change molarity to molality
density
what is the density of water
1.00g/ml
1cm^3 =
1 mL
1000 mL = ?L
1
if given % of mass then what should you do
convert it to grams and find the other component using % (assume 100)
when is pressure the highest in a can
when the can is closed and not open and then the volume is the lowest because it is taking up most of the space
what happens to pressure and volume when a can is open
the pressure is going down and the volume is more because there is more space
like dissolves what
like
what is miscible
100% soluble
what is immiscible
always insoluble (NEVER soluble)
what is slightly miscible
soluble in some proportions
what is the weakest IMF
london dispersion
what is an IMf
- attractive force that exists among particles
what happens when you change the pressure
change the strength of attractions
what forces hold covalent bonds
intramolecular bonds (within the molecule)
larger distance means what
less energy to break; weaker