Chem Test 6 Flashcards
Solution
Homogeneous mixture of two or more substances
Solute
component of a solution present in lesser quantity
Solvent
component of solution present in greatest quantity
Aqueous Solution
solvent is water
Most common example of solution formation
dissolution of a solid in a liquid
Air
Solution
Allows
Solution
Electrolytes
formed from solutes that are soluble ionic compounds
Compounds dissociate in solution to produce ions that behave as charge carriers
Good Conductors of Electricity
Non Electrolytes
formed from nondissociating molecular solutes (non electrolytes) and these solutions are non conductiong
True Solution
homogeneous mizture with uniform properties through out
Solute cannot be isolated from solution via filtration
Volumes of Solvents and Solutes are not
additive
Volume of Solvents and Solute are determined by
the way molecules fit together
Only way to determine the identity of all substance in a liquid to distinguid between pure substance and a solution
Chemical Analysis
Pure Substance
Has 1 component
True Solution
Contain more than 1 substance, with the tiny particles homogeneously intermingled.
Colloidal Suspension
Consist of solute particles distributed throughout a solvent
distribution is not completely homogeneous, due to size of colloidal particles
Colloid Particle Size
1 nm - 200 nm
Solution Particle Size
Smaller than 1 nm
Precipitates Particle Size
Greater than 200 nm
To the naked eye colloidal suspension and a true solution appear
identical
Colloid particles are large enough to
scatter light, liquid appears hazy
Suspension
heterogeneous mixture that contains particles much larger than a colloidal suspension, over time these particles may settle
Polar Solutes are soluble in
Polar Solvents
Nonpolar solutes are soluble in
Nonpolar solvents
Degree of Solubility
how much solute can dissolve in a given volume of solvent is a quantitate measure of solubility
Magnitude of difference between polarity of solute and solvent
greater then difference the less soluble the solute
Temperature
Increase in Temperature Increases Solubility
Pressure
Little effect on solubility of solids and liquids
the solubility of a gas in liquid is directly proportional to the applied pressure
Saturated Solution
When a solution contains all the solute that can be dissolved at a particular temperature
Precipitate
solid in contact with the solution
super saturated solution
on cooling the excess soloute may remain in the solution for a time
very unstable
Dynamic Equilibrium
The rate of dissolution and precipitation are equal
Henry’s Law
the number of moles of a gas dissolved in a liquid at a given temperature is proportional to the partical pressure of the gas.
gas solubility is directly proportional to the pressure of that gas in the atmosphere that is in contact with the liquid.
Gases are most soluble at what temperature?
Low Temp
Respiration Depends on
rapid and efficient exchanged of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the atmosphere and the blood
Alveoli
where respiration takes place in lungs
Air Sacs
Concentration
the amount of solute dissolved in a given amount of solution
Concentration =
amount of solute (g of solute)
_________________________
Amount of Solution (mL of Solution)
% Concentration =
AKA MASS VOLUME PERCENT
g of solute
____________ X 100
mL of Solution
Mass Mass percent is move useful with
Mixture of Solids
Mass Mass % =
g Solute
_________ X 100
g Solution
PPT =
Percent Per Thousand
g solute
_______ X1000
g Solution
PPM =
Parts Per Million
G solute
_________ X1,000,000
g solution
Molarity
Number of mol of solute per L of solution
M =
mol solute
__________
L Solution