solutions Flashcards

1
Q

solution

A

homogenous mixture (2 or more substances mixed together)
evenly dispersed

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2
Q

concentration

A

the quantity of a solute that is contained in a particular quantity of solvent in a solution

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3
Q

molarity

A

measure of concentration of solute in a solution

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4
Q

concentrated

A

relating to large amount of solute dissolved

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5
Q

dilute

A

very small amount of solute or adding the amount of solvent

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6
Q

saturated

A

contains the maximum amount of solute that can be dissolved

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7
Q

unsaturated

A

less than the maximum amount of solute in a solution
ex. salt

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8
Q

supersaturated

A

more than the maximum amount of solute in a solution

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9
Q

steps of solution process for a solid solute dissolving in a liquid solvent and state the enthalpy changes associated with each step of the solution

A
  1. bonds form between solute and solvent
  • delta h (PE) decreases, delta h is a negative number
  • exothermic - warms surroundings
  1. bonds within the solute break
  • delta h increases, delta h is positive number
  • endothermic - cools surroundings
  1. bonds within the solvent break
  • delta h increases, delta h positive number
  • endothermic - cools surroundings

delta h1 + delta h2 + delta h3 = delta hoverall

  • depends on the nature of the solvent and solute which could be positive or negative, could be endo/exothermic, could be cooling or warming change

delta h1 > delta h2 + delta h3

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10
Q

define enthlapy change of solution

A

the amount of heat that is released or absorbed during the dissolving process

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11
Q

solubility

A

maximum concentration of solute in solution under EQUILIBRIUM conditions

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12
Q

soluble

A

the ability of a solid, liquid, or gas chemical substance to dissolve in solvent

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13
Q

insoluble

A

a substance that will not dissolve in a solvent when mixing

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14
Q

predicting solubility

A

“LIKE DISSOLVES LIKE” - substances with similar polarity are generally soluble

  • polar dissolves polar
  • nonpolar dissolves nonpolar
  • substances with similar IM bond strengths are generally soluble
    ex. hydrogen bond matter dissolves hydrogen bond matter
  • some ionic bonds soluble in water bc their ionic bond strength similar to that of H2O
  • all GASES soluble in other GASES
  • melted down metals (liquid in liquid) have the same strength —> soluble

SOLUBILITY FOR WATER SOLUTIONS:

  • any column 1 metal ion compound is soluble
  • any compound containing NO3-, C2H3O2-, or NH4+ is soluble

polar if:

  • asymmetrical
  • charged
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15
Q

enthlapy of a hydrate and explain why this is one factor in prediction of the solubility of ionic compounds in water

A

NaCl —> Na+ + Cl-

  • the sodium ion is hydrated
  • there is a hydration shell around the Na+ insulating it from nearby Cl-
  • different ions depends on different layers of hydration shells, depending on how strongly they are attracted to the oppositely charge ion
  • the more strongly the attraction, the more H2O required to separate the ions
  • the stronger the attraction the more likely the ion is likely to form a hydration shell
  • when bond forms PE decreases (enthlapy) of the H2O and Na+ decreases
  • enthlapy change = - number as bonds breaking between H2O molecule and ion size
  • ions that have a large negative enthlapy hydration are usually parts of soluble solutions

What affects negativity of delta h hydration?

  • amount of charge on ion
    — the more charge, the stronger the bond, so increase in delta h hydration
  • size of ions
    —the closer the distance, the larger the amount of force - based on atomic radius
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16
Q

ion-dipole bond

A

bond between a solute ion and the oppositely charged end of a polar molecule

17
Q

draw a solubility curve for an ionic compound in water

A

increasing solubility with increasing temperature

look at camera roll

18
Q

draw a typical solubility curve for a gas solute in water

A

decreasing solubility with increasing temperature

look at camera roll

19
Q

factors that play a role in determining solubility of a solid in water

A

temperature

20
Q

explain why the solubility of a gas decreases with increasing temperature

A

the solution is at a higher temperature meaning that there is a higher kinetic energy which causes the gas molecules to be faster which breaks the IM bonds and allows for the solute and solvent solution to empty out

21
Q

explain why the solubility of a gas increases when the partial pressure above the gas increases

A

if increase in pressure there is increase in amount of gas particles colliding with liquid’s surface which then some gas molecules dissolve into the liquid phase

22
Q

Henry’s Law

A

S = KP

s = solubility
p = partial pressure
k = constant

23
Q

electrolyte

A

solute that forms an electrically conductive solution

24
Q

nonelectrolyte

A

solute that doesn’t form an electrically conductive solution

25
Q

electrolytic solution

A

a solutions that contains ions and is electrically conductive

26
Q

why solutions of ionic compounds conduct electricity

A

contain mobile charges

27
Q

given an acid formula write the ionization reaction equation

A

example:

HCN (aq) + H2O (l) —> H3O+ (aq) + CN- (aq)

one hydrogen off the not water compound
- drop charge by one

28
Q

colligative property

A

certain solvent properties which changed, the more solvent is added
changes are related to the relative amounts of solute + solvent

ex.
change in vp
change in bp
change in fp