Chapter 13 Flashcards
Solvent
The majority component in a solution
Solution
Homogeneous mixture compose of a solvent and a solute
Solute
The minority component in a solution.
Common laboratory solvens (polar)
Water
Acetone
Methyl alcohol
Common no polar solvents
Hexane
Dieth ether
Toluene
Acetone
CH3COCH3
Methyl alcohol
CH3OH
Hexane
C6H14
Diethyl ether
CH3CH2OCH2CH3
Toluene
C7H8
Solubility
Is defined as the amount of the compound, usually in grams, that dissolves in a certain amount of liquid.
Saturated solution
When the solvent holds the maximum amount of solute it can before some of the solute doesn’t dissolve.
Unsaturated solution
Where the solvent is holding any less than the maximum amount of solute it can.
Supersaturated solution
A solvent that has more than the maximum amount of solute. The extra solute will precipitate.
Soluable ionic solids form ___________ solutions
Electrolyte
Soluable molecular solids form __________ solutions.
nonelectrolyte
Recryatalization
Involves putting the solid into water at an elevated temperature. While the solid cools slowly enough the extra solute can form crystals.
Solids soluability _________ with increased temperature
Increases
Gases soluability _______ with increased temperature
Decreases
The _______ the pressure above the liquid, the ______ soluable the gas is in the liquid.
Higher
More
Known as Henry’s law
A ______ solution is one containing a small amount of solute relative to the solvent.
Dilute
A concentrated solution
Is a solution that contains large amounts of solute compared to the solvent.
Ion concentration of a ________ compound usually reflects the concentration of the solute as it actually exists in the solution.
Molecular
The concentration of solution containing an ______ compound reflects the concentration of the solute before it is dissolved in solution.
Ionic
To solve ion concentration for molecular compounds you need to
Just find the molarity. 1 m glucose means 1 mol of glucose per liter
To find the ion concentration of an ionic compound you need to
Multiply the reported molarity by the number of molecules in each element, they can be different.
Na2PO4 molarity 1.5
Na=1.5(2)= 3.0 molarity
PO4= 1.5(1)= 1.5 molarity
Dilution equation
(Molarity1)(Volume1)=(Molarity2)(Volume2)
Stock solution
Is a method of storing chemicals in highly concentrated solutions. Often requires dilution (mixture with more solvent) to become usable.
Molality=
Moles solute/kilograms solvent
Tf
Change in temperature of the freezing point in C
m
Molality
Kf
Freezing point depression constant for the solvent
Water= 1.86
Boiling point elevation of a solution
Tb= m*Kb
Kb
.512