Solution and Concentration Flashcards

1
Q

What are the types of concentration expressions given?

A

Molarity and normality

Molality

Mole fraction

Percentage expressions

Calculations involving concentration expressions

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2
Q

What is a solution and what are the characteristics of a solution?

A

A solution is a mixture of two or more components that are homogeneous down to the molecular level. The mixture is a one-phase system.

The mixture is uniform, physically, chemically and molecularly.

In a solution on or more substances (solutes) are dissolved in another substance (solvent)

The characteristics consist of

  • Solutions are transparent
  • Particle size is < 1nm
  • Solutions do NOT have light scattering effects
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3
Q

What are dispersions?

A

A mixture that consists of at least two phases

  1. External
  2. Internal

Molecular dispersions (solutions) are solute particles that are less than 1 nm and that are true solutions.

Colloidal dispersions are from 1nm to 500nm and examples are jelly, gels, microemulsions

Coarse dispersions are greater than 500nm and examples are suspensions, emulsions, foams and aerosols.

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4
Q

What is the summary info about solutions?

A

They are mixtures, consist of one phase, are molecularly homogenous and have a particle size less than 1nm. The characteristics are clear and transparent with no light scattering effect

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5
Q

What are teh concentration Expressions?

A
  1. Molarity (M, mol/L)
  2. Molality (m, mol/kg)
  3. Mole fraction (X, %)
  4. Percent by Weight (%w/w)
  5. Percent by Volume (%v/v)
  6. Percent weight in volume (%w/v)
  7. Normality (N, Eq/L)
  8. Osmolarity (Osmol/L)
  9. Osmolality (Osmol/kg)
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6
Q

What is molarity?

A

Moles of solute in 1 liter of solution “Mol/L”

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7
Q

What is molality?

A

Moles of solute in 1000g of solvent (mol/kg)

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8
Q

What is normality?

A

It is the concentration expression based on the measurements of their “ionization power” (chemical equivalent) which using Eq/L, mEq/ml, or mEq/L as the units.

1 mol of hydrogen (H+) have the “ionization power” of 1 Equivalent

Examples:

1 mol of H+, Na+, K+, NH4+ = 1 Eq

1 mol of Ca2+, Zn2+ = 2 Eq

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9
Q

What is Valence?

A

It is the ionic charge number

Therefore, the equilvaent (Eq) or teh millequivalent (mEq) of the ions is related to the number of ionic charge (valence)

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10
Q

What is the equation for normality?

A

N = M x valence

(Eq/L) = (mol/L) x valence

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11
Q

What is osmosis?

A

The passage of solvent (usually water molecules through a semi-permeable membrane that only allow solvent molecule (water) to move through.

When osmosis occurs more water tends to move from pure water side (less solute concentrated side) to the solute concentrated side,.

i.e. the flow of water is against the concentration gradient of solute and the following the concentration gradient of water.

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12
Q

What is the osmotic pressure?

A

All the aqueous solution of nonvolatile solutes that can not pass freely through the semi-permeable membrane exert an osmotic pressure.

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13
Q

What is the Van’t Hoff and Morse Equation for osmotic pressure?

A

For nonelectrolytes

II =MRT

For electrolytes:

Total particle (ion) number = iM

See sheet

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14
Q

What are the examples of substances that contain electrolytes?

A

Tap water

Lactic acid solutino

Sodium chloride solution

Hydrochloric acid solution

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15
Q

What is an electrolyte?

A

(macroscopically) : A substance whose aqueous soltuion conducts an electric currect
(microscopically) : A substance (an acid, base or salt) yields ions in aqueous solution

Positive ions (cations) negative ions (anions)

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16
Q

Describe Electrolytes and Ionization

A

Strong Electrolytes are completely ionized in water

ie NaCl, HCl

Weak electrolytes are partly ionized in water: Acetic acid, atropine, phenobarbital

Nonelectrolyte does not yield ions in aqueous solution: sucrose, urea, glycerol, pure water, ethanol.

17
Q

What is osmolarity and osmolality?

A

Osmolarity (Osmol/L or mOsmol/L) is a solution conatining 1 mole of a nonionizable substance in 1L solution is 1 Osmol per Liter of solution.

Osmolarity (Osmol/L) = i · M
= mole of nonionizable particles/Liter

Osmolality (Osmol/Kg) = i · m

18
Q
A