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