Solutions and their Behavior Flashcards

1
Q

What is a solution?

A

Homogeneous mixture that consists of one or more solutes uniformly dispersed at the molecular or ionic level throughout a medium known as the solvent.

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2
Q

How are solvents and solutes present?

A
  • Solvent is present in a large amount
  • Solute is pressent in a smaller amount that a solvent
    • Propofol separates out if left for
  • *Succinylcholine needs to stay in the fridge
  • *Manitol will crystalize
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3
Q

Molality (m) =?

A

m= moles solute
——————-
kg solvent

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4
Q

Molarity (M) =?

A

M= moles solute
———————–
L solution

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5
Q

T/F: Molality is never equal to molarity ?

A

TRUE

-The difference becomes smaller as the solutions become more dilute

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6
Q

When is Molality more useful?

A

When dealing with physical chemistry

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7
Q

When is Molarity more useful?

A

Dealing with solution stoichiometry

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8
Q

Mole fraction %?

A

x1 = moles 1/ moles 1 +moles 2 + moles n

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9
Q

Weight percent?

A

%w/w = grams solute
—————————-
100g solution or

grams solute
—————— x 100%
g solution

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10
Q

Define Solubility

A

The amount of a solute that will dissolve in a given amount of a solvent

**How much CO2 will dissolve in blood?

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11
Q

Define Saturated

A

A saturated solution contains the maximum amount of a solute, defined by its solubility

**Gas, inspiring a percent and exhaling a percent, obese pre oxygenate, want to SATURATE them well with oxygen
Look at their ins/exp O2 concentration ratio

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12
Q

Supersaturated

A

A solution contains more solute than allow by the solubility

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13
Q

What is Miscible?

A

Two liquids are miscible is they are soluble in each other in all proportions

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14
Q

Solubility guidelines

“ like dissolves like” means what?

A
  • Polar solutes are more soluble in polar solvents

- Nonpolar solutes are more soluble in non polar solvents

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15
Q

T/F: Heat of a solution is the enthalpy change that accompanies dissolution of 1 mole of a substance?

A

True
-Some substances have positive H ( endothermic)
-Negative are (exothermic)
Slide 9

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16
Q

Lattice energy ( LE) is the energy released when a molecule or ions settle into a crystalline lattice- this process is inherently what?

A

Exothermic

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17
Q

T/F: Solvation (hydration) energy (SE) is the energy released when an ion ( or molecules ) settles into a sphere of solvent molecules- this process is inherently endothermic?

A

False-

It also is exothermic.

18
Q

What do both Lattice Energy and Salvation energy result from?

A

IM forces

Intermolecular Forces

19
Q

What does Henry’s law say about gaseous solutes and their pressure and solubility?

A
-As pressure increase, solubility increases (solubility of a gaseous solute in a liquid solvent increase)
Sgas= (k) (Pgas)
S=solubility 
k= constant
P=partial pressure 

**ex:carbonated beverage
“pop” you hear is the except of the excess carbon dioxide in the bottle

20
Q

What does Henry’s law say about liquid and solid solutes?

A

=P ( partial pressure) has negligible effect

21
Q

What is Henry’s Law?

A

The amount of non reacting gas which dissolves in liquid is directly proportional to the partial pressure of the gas, provided the temperature remains constant

22
Q

In a gaseous solute, as temperature increases solubility does what?

A

DECREASES

  • *Opening a WARM can of pop the CO2 is less soluble, and it comes bubbling out
  • *Hyperthermic patient , decrease solubility of gasses in blood
23
Q

What happens to liquid and solid solutes with an increase in temperature?

A

As temperature increases, solubility generally increases

**

24
Q

T/F: The temperature effect is: the amount of gas dissolved is directly proportional nil to the temperature?

A

False
INVERSELY proportional to temperature
( the colder the liquid, the more gas that will dissolve in the the liquid)
**This is for inhaled gasses

25
Generally, the solubility of a solid and liquid solutes in liquid solvents increase with increasing temperature. Give an example this rule?
A concentrated mannitol solution will crystallize if stored at low temperatures , warming the solution will cause the solid to redissolve.
26
What does a colligative property depend on?
Depends only on the Number of solute particles, not the identity of the solute particles
27
What four things to colligative properties include?
1-Vapor pressure decreasing 2-Boiling point elevation 3- Freezing point depression 4-Osmotic pressure increase
28
That vapor pressure of a solution is given by what law?
Raoult's | **Said we don't need to know this
29
Boiling point elevation: | As vapor pressure goes down what happens to the boiling point?
Boiling point goes up ``` Delta T bp= (Kbp) (msolute) Delta Tbp= boiling point elevation kbp: is the boiling point (ebullioscopic )constant solute: molality of all solute particles ```
30
What is an example of boiling point elevation?
When you add salt to water, it increases the temperature needed to boil water by 0.18 degree Celsius? Therefor, elevating the boiling point.
31
What happens in freezing point depression?
The relationship that quantifies the degrees of freezing point depression has an identical form to boiling point elevation
32
What is an example of freezing point depression?
-Adding salt to ice cream, lowers the freezing threshold and doesn't freeze.
33
Osmosis is the diffusion of water through what type of membrane?
Semipermeable
34
Solute particles are too ___ or ( too ___) to make it across the membrane during osmosis?
Too big | Too polar
35
Isotonic Solutions have _____concentrations of solute particles?
Equal
36
Hypertonic solutions and hypotonic solutions have what concentrations of solute?
Greater and Lower * *Regional and Spinal anesthetics ( CSF at subarachnoid level, where our blocks go) we can give in all three forms * *Hypertonic solution : if left sitting will travel down, or lay them down will stay where you injected the block. * *Hypotonic spinal would not be able to control cephalad distribution
37
Osmotic pressure (II) results from the potential drive for the concentration of water to do what?
Equalize **Capillary level, driving forces and oncotic pressures *A 1.0 M solution of glucose exerts an osmotic pressure of 22.4 atm at 25 degrees C
38
T/F: Colloids are true solutions
False | -They are NOT true solutions
39
What is the particle size of colloids?
* *Order of 200nm - -might be super-sized molecules ( e.g. proteins ) or aggregates of ions - Colloidal particles cannot be filtered and do not settle out of a solution
40
What effects do colloids exhibit?
The Tyndall effect **scattering of light as a light beam gasses through a colloid. Eg: Blood, milk, jelly