Section 12.1- Introduction to Solutions Flashcards

1
Q

abound all around us and even within us

A

solutions and colloids

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2
Q

if you drop a lump of sugar into a glass of water, the sugar gradually disappears– it

A

dissolves

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3
Q

the mixture of sugar and water is ____________ and is said to be a solution

A

homogenous (same throughout)

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4
Q

a homogenous mixture of two or more substances

A

solution

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5
Q

the substance that does the dissolving

A

solvent

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6
Q

the substance dissolved is the

A

solute

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7
Q

substances in the same phase that are completely soluble in each other in all proportions

A

miscible

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8
Q

two parts of a solution

A

solute (dissolved)
solvent (doing the dissolving)

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9
Q

liquids, such as gasoline and water or carbon tetrachloride and water, that do not dissolve in each other to any significant extent are

A

immiscible

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10
Q

typically, whatever has more of it in solution is the

A

solvent (dissolver)

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11
Q

an ion or molecule surrounded by water molecules is

A

hydrated

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12
Q

for solvents other than water and for solvents in general, the more general term for hydrated is

A

solvated

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13
Q

the process in which solute molecules or ions are surrounded by solvent molecules is known as

A

solvation

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14
Q

a solution is formed by either

A

solvation or hydration

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15
Q

process in which the solvent is water

A

hydration

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16
Q

process in which the solvent is not water

A

solvation

17
Q

the separation of ions from each other (ALREADY FORMED) that occurs when they are solvated

NO NEW IONS

A

dissociation

18
Q

molecular compounds that FORM IONS in solution

CREATION OF NEW IONS

A

ionization

19
Q

factors affecting solution rate (how quickly you can make something)

A
  1. stirring brings more solute particles into contact with solvent molecules and moves solvated solute particles away from the undissolved solute
  2. crushing or grinding a solute into small particles
  3. increasing the temperature increases the kinetic energy
20
Q

states that molecules move more quickly at higher temperatures

A

kinetic theory of matter

21
Q

whether a given solute will dissolve in a given solvent depends on

A

solvent-solvent attractions
solute-solute attractions
solvent-solute attractions

22
Q

if the interactions between solvent and solute are not strong enough to overcome the attractions between solvent molecules and between solute particles, _________________________

A

solution will not occur to any significant extent

(ie water and oil)

23
Q

solution occurs because the solute and solvent molecules mix randomly; __________________ increases

A

entropy

24
Q

the more alike two molecules are, the ________________ likely they are to form a solution

A

MORE

25
Q

“like dissolves ____________

A

like

26
Q

for ionic compounds, a better approach to predicting solubility in water is to use a set of guidelines known as

A

solubility rules

27
Q

solubility rules should be taken as

A

guidelines