Lecture 5: Solutions Flashcards

1
Q

Solutions: solvent and solute

A
  1. In a solution: solvent is the compound with more and solute is the compound with less
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2
Q

3 types of solutions

A
  1. Ideal: formed when mixed compounds have similar size and intermolecular bonding properties
  2. Ideally dilute: solute molecules are completely separated by solvent molecules so they dont interact
  3. Nonideal: neither ideal or ideally dilute
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3
Q

Colloids

A
  1. Colloid is like a solution with larger solute particles
  2. A colloid system can be a combination of phases: aerosols, foam, emulsion, sol etc.
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4
Q

Molarity (M)

A

Molarity=M=(Moles (solute)/Volume (solution))=n/L

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5
Q

Molality (m)

A
  1. Molality=m=(Moles(solute))/(Kg(solvent))=n/Kg
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6
Q

Mass percentage

A
  1. Mass %= (Kg solute/Kg total solution) x 100
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7
Q

Parts per million

A
  1. Ppm=(Kg solute/ Kg total solution) x 10^6
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8
Q

Dissolution

A
  1. When a solute is mixed with solvent and dissolves
    1a. Solvent molecules surround solute molecules forming a solvation shell (if water called hydration shell)
    1b. In protein folding this is driven via he hydrophobic effect
  2. “Like dissolves like”
  3. Opposite process is called precipitation
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9
Q

Electrolytes

A
  1. Ions in aqueous solution
    1a. Strong electrolytes (strong ionic molecules) conduct electricity very well and have many ions
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10
Q

Process of dissolution

A
  1. Step 1 (endothermic): break intermolecular bonds between solute molecules
  2. Step 2 (endothermic): break intermolecular bonds between solvent molecules
  3. Step 3 (exothermic): form intermolecular bonds between solvent and solute molecules
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11
Q

Solubility (s)

A
  1. Represents a solutes tendency to dissolve in a solvent
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12
Q

Solubility product (Ksp)

A
  1. Doesn’t include solids!
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13
Q

Vapour pressure of a pure liquid

A
  1. Vapour pressure of a substance is a function of its intermolecular bonds and its kinetic energy
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14
Q

Vapour pressure of a solution

A
  1. Raoult’s law: Pv=XaPa
    1a. Xa=mole fraction of liquid and Pa=vapour pressure of liquid
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15
Q

Extra

A
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16
Q

Solubility factors: temperature

A
  1. As temperature increases, solubility of salt increases
17
Q

Solubility factors: pressure effects

A
  1. Shown via Henry’s law: s=kPv
    1a. S=solubility, k=henrys constant, Pv=vapor partial pressure
  2. Shows that solubility of gas is proportional to its vapour partial pressure
18
Q

Solubility guidelines

A
  1. Compounds w water solubilities of less than 0.01 mol/L are insoluble
  2. Nearly all ionic compounds are soluble
19
Q

Qsp vs Ksp

A
  1. Qsp=Ksp: solution is saturated & at equilibrium so no precipitate will form
  2. Qsp<Ksp: solution is unsaturated so no precipitate will dorm
  3. Qsp>Ksp: solution is supersaturated so precipitate will form