Electrolyte Solution Flashcards

1
Q

Moles (gram molecular weight) of solute in 1L of solution, also millimoles/mL (mM)

A

Molarity

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2
Q

Equivalents of solute in 1L of solution, milliequivalent/mL

A

Normality

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3
Q

Moles of solute in 1000 g of solvent

A

Molality

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4
Q

Ratio of the moles of one constituent of a solution to the total moles of all constituents

A

Mole Fraction

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5
Q

Moles of one constituent in 100 moles of the solution; multiplying mole fraction by 100

A

Mole Percent

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6
Q

Grams of solute in 100g of solution

A

% by weight

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7
Q

Milliliters of solute in 100 mL of solution

A

% by volume

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8
Q

Grams of solute in 100 mL of solution

A

% weight in volume

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9
Q

Milligrams of solute in 100 mL of solution

A

mg/dL

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10
Q

The mass of solute, that when dissolved in 1 kg of water, will exert an osmotic pressure equal to that exerted by a gram of MW of an ideal unionized substance dissolved in 1 kg of water

A

Osmolality

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11
Q

The mass of solute, that when dissolved in 1L of water, will exert an osmotic pressure equal to that exerted by a gram of MW of an ideal unionized substance dissolved in 1L of water

A

Osmolarity

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12
Q

What are examples of temperature-dependent? Give six (6).

A

Molarity
Normality
% by volume
% weight in volume
mg/dL
Osmolarity

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13
Q

What are examples of temperature independent? Give three (3).

A

Molality
% by weight
Osmolality

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14
Q

What is the relationship when there is high concentrations?

A

molality > molarity
mOsmol/kg > mOsmol/L

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15
Q

What is the relationship when there is low conc.?

A

They are nearly the same.

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16
Q

Stay intact in water or do not dissociate in solution.

A

Nonelectrolytes

17
Q

Dissociate in solution (e.g. table salt)

A

Electrolytes

18
Q

What is the bond of nonelectrolytes?

A

Covalent bonds

19
Q

What is the bond of electrolytes?

A

Ionic bonds

20
Q

Give examples of electrolytes.

A

Acids - Hydrochloric/Sulfuric
Base - Sodium Hydroxide
Salts - Sodium Chloride

21
Q

Give examples of nonelectrolytes.

A

Carbon-containing compounds - Alkanes
Fat
Sugar

22
Q

Full dissociation of electrolytes are called…

A

Strong electrolytes

23
Q

Only parts of electrolytes dissociate which is called…

A

Weak electrolytes

24
Q

Cannot be found as water-soluble compounds and water-insoluble compounds

A

Nonelectrolytes

25
Q

What kind of dissociation do salts have? Why?

A

They have full dissociation because they fall under strong electrolytes.

26
Q

Ratio of the weight of an atom of the measured element to the weight of an atom of another element taken as standard

A

Atomic weight

27
Q

How to get molecular weight?

A

The sum of atomic weights of the atoms in the molecules that form such compound (e.g. C6H12O6)

28
Q

Most commonly used concentration expression used for electrolytes in solution in the US

A

mEq

29
Q

What does mEq relate to and what does it take note of?

A

Related to the total number of ionic charges
Takes note the valence of ions

30
Q

Unit measurement of the amount of chemical activity of an electrolyte

A

mEq

31
Q

The mEq of cation equals to…

A

mEq cation = mEq anion = mEq of chemical compound

32
Q

How to get the equivalent weight of ions?

A

Atomic Weight or Molecular Weight/ Valence

33
Q

This can be calculated by Eq/1000

A

Milliequivalents

34
Q

Factors or formula to be remembered in mEq.

A

MW/f = mg/mEq