Module 10 Flashcards
Calculate volume percent composition
((volume of component) / (total volume of soln)) * 100%
If there’s an impurity in a solution
-add to increase boiling point
(boiling pt elevated)
-substract to decrease freezing point
(freezing pt depressed)
Finding freezing/boilling point
Use eqn:
(d)T = Km
m= molality
(d)T = Difference in temperature of boiling/freezing point
K = constant
Then 0 degrees C
+ (d)T if boiling point
- (d)T is freezing point
molality
m = moles solute / kg of solvent
Osmotic pressure
pressure of a solution required to stop osmosis
pi = MRT
pi = osmotic pressure
M = molarity
R = gas constant (in Kelvin) = 0.08206
T = absolute temperature (Kelvin)
Osmosis should be in atm.
Electrolyte solution and particles
Electrolytes dissociate in solution, thus there are more particles in a solution than molecules
van’t Hoff factor (i)
i = (# of particles in solution after dissociation) / (number of formula units dissolved in soln)
i = pi / (MRT)
(osmotic pressure eqn^)
van’t Hoff factor for nonelectrolytes
1
mass/volume percentages are always implied to be?
g/mL
When gases are dissolved in a liquid solvent, what can change their solubility?
Higher temperature - solubility decreases
Higher pressure - solubility increases
When solids/liquids are dissolved in a liquid solvent, what can change their solubility?
Higher temperature - solubility increases
Higher pressure - n/a
mass percent composition eqn
(mass of element / mass of whole molecule) * 100
mole fraction eqn
i (mole fraction) = (moles of i) / (total moles)
ALSO:
using delta_Pressure = molefraction_solute * initialP_solvent
molefraction_solute = delta_Pressure / initialP_solvent
molality eqn
(moles of solute) / (kg of solvent)
ALSO:
delta_T / constant = molality
Freezing point depression
delta T
Tinitial - T_final = delta_T