Day 4: Solutions and Kinetics Flashcards
Supersaturated
More solute is dissolved into the solvent than is possible. Achieved at high temperatures
Molarity
mol solute/L solution
Molality
mol solute/kg solvent
mole fraction
mol solute/ total moles
Molarity = Molality
in dilute solutions in water
Solubility rules
- All Group 1 metal, NH4+,NO3-, CLO4-, C2H3O2- (acetate) salts are soluble
- Most Ag+, Pb+, and Hg2^2+ salts are insoluble
Phase solubility in liquids rules
- Solids are more soluble at high temperatures
- Gases are less soluble at higher temperatures (greater chance of escaping)
- Gases are more soluble at high pressures
Colligative properties
changes proportionally to concentration of solute.
must be different from solvent
van’t Hoff factor (i)
how may ions and particles are formed (on an average) in a solution
Freezing point depression
Change in freezing temperature = -iKfm
Boiling pt. Elevation
change in boiling temperature = iKbm
Vapor pressure Depression(Raoult’s Law)
Pa=XaPtotal
You need pure property vapor pressure #
Osmotic Pressure
π = iMRT
Collision Theory for chemical reactions to occur
- Collision
- Proper orientation
- Sufficient Energy
- High temperature high collision frequency, high percentage of high energy collisions
State function is independent of
pathway
Rxn coordinate diagrams
plot energy as it moves from reactants to products
Rate determining step
tallest peak is the rate determining step (slow step)
Catalyst
speeds up a reaction by lowering the activation energy by providing an alternate mechanism (pathway) for the reaction to occur
Present in reactants then products
Rate Laws
Allows for prediction Rate = k[A]^x[B]^(y) --> order Rate = k[A]^0= k Rate = k[A]^1 = proportional Rate k[A]^2 =proportional
Elementary Reaction
use co-eff. in front of reactants part of a mechanism
Solids and liquids in rate laws
are included
Intermediate
present in products then reactants
Rate increases with
increase in temperature
increase in the number of reactants
decrease in energy
K constant increases with
increasing temperature
decreasing energy