Chapter 11 - Solutions Flashcards
Intermolecular forces in order by strength
- Hydrogen Bonding (O-H, N-H, F-H)
- Dipole-Dipole (Polar compounds)
- London Dispersion (Nonpolar)
Intramolecular forces in order by strength
- Covalent (Strongest - Nonmetals Sharing electrons)
- Ionic Bonding (Nonmetal w/ Metal)
- Metallic Bonding (Positive Metal ions surrounded by a sea of free-flowing electrons)
- Ion-Dipole attraction (Ion w/ molecule)
Heat/Enthalpy of Solution
The enthalpy change associated with the formation if the solution.
∆Hsoln=∆H₁+ ∆H₂ + ∆H₃
Which are exothermic and which are endothermic?
∆H₁ - endothermic (taking in energy to break bonds)
∆H₂ - endothermic (taking in energy to break bonds)
∆H₃ - exothermic (releasing of energy from formation of bonds)
Difference between ideal solution an nonideal solution
Ideal: Heat in = Heat out
(No change in enthalpy)
Nonideal: Heat in ≠ Heat out
What dissolves…
- An ionic solute
- A polar solute
- A non-polar solute
- A polar solvent
- A polar solvent
- A non-polar solvent
Henry’s Law states that…
The solubility of the gas is directly proportional to the gas above the solution.
S₁/P₁=constant=S₂/P₂
Raoult’s Law states that the vapor pressure of a volatile liquid in a solution is directly proportional to…
- The vapor pressure of the liquid
- The concentration if the liquid in the solution (mole fraction)
Pₐ=xₐP˚
Pₐ=xₐP˚
Define each term
Pₐ = vapor pressure above the solution xₐ = mole fraction in liquid state P˚ = vapor pressure of the pure liquid
Define vapor pressure.
Pressure of a gas above a liquid at equilibrium.
Raoult’s Law for 2 volatile liquids
Pt=Pₐ + Pb
Xₐ=Pₐ/Pt
The solute is always the ____ part of the solution
Smaller
The solvent is always the ____ part of the solution
Larger
A solution with water as its solvent is…
Aqueous
Formula for Molarity
M=n/V
Molarity=moles of solute/total volume
Formula for Mole Fraction
Xₐ=nₐ/nt
Xₐ=nₐ/(nₐ+nb)
Formula for Mass Percent
%=mₐ/(mₐ+mb) x 100%
Formula for Molality
m=nₐ/kg solvent
What makes a molecular compound nonpolar?
- Electronegativity of less than .4
- Symmetry
- The same element together (Cl₂)
What is Hydrogen bonding?
The strongest intermolecular force between polar molecules. Only happens in O-H, N-H, and F-H compounds.
What is dipole-dipole bonding?
The middle strength force for intermolecular bonds which happens between polar molecules.
What is London Dispersion?
Intermolecular bonding for nonpolar molecules.
Stronger in long hydrocarbons, straight hydrocarbons, and larger atoms.
What is the attraction force in ionic bonds?
Electrostatic forces
Name the law that governs ionic bonding
Coulomb’s Law
What is Coulomb’s law? According to this law, what is ionic bonding strongest for?
F=kqq/r²
q: size of charges
r: distance between centers
Therefore: Ionic bonding is strongest for small ions and those with high charges