States of Matter and Separation Techniques Flashcards

1
Q

what are intermolecular forces?

A

attractive forces between molecules which hold the substance together.

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2
Q

what does evaporation separate?

A

soluble solids from solutions.

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3
Q

what is boiling?

A

When the liquid is heated, and absorbs more energy and it boils, turning into a gas.

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4
Q

solid - liquid

A

melting

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5
Q

liquid - gas

A

evaporation

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6
Q

gas - liquid

A

condensation

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7
Q

liquid - solid

A

freezing

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8
Q

what is sublimation?

A

when a solid turns directly into a gas.

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9
Q

why does hot water evaporate faster than cold water?

A
  • particles have more kinetic energy.
  • therefore, can overcome attractive forces (intermolecular) between water molecules.
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10
Q

what is the arrangement and movement of particles in a solid?

A
  • fixed position
  • arranged in rows
  • all touching
  • vibrate
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11
Q

what is the arrangement and movement of particles in a liquid?

A
  • all touching
  • no fixed shape
  • random arrangement
  • take the shape of the container
  • flow
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12
Q

what is the arrangement and movement of particles in a gas?

A
  • random arrangement
  • not touching
  • spread out
  • no fixed shape
  • flow
  • can collide
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13
Q

what is diffusion?

A

the movement of particles from an area of high conc to an area of low conc.

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14
Q

why does temperature affect diffusion?

A

heating particles gives them more kinetic energy so they diffuse and spread out quicker.

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15
Q

why does state of matter affect diffusion?

A

liquids diffuse slower than gases as liquid particles are touching so there is less space for them to move.

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16
Q

why does size and mass of particles affect diffusion?

A

smaller particles are lighter so travel faster, so smaller particles diffuse further than larger ones in the same time.

17
Q

in an experiment, a gas jar full of brown bromine gas is separated from a gas jar full of air by a glass plate.

the glass plate is removed. describe and explain the appearance of the gas jars after an hour.

A

the bromine gas and air particles diffuse and the whole tube will be a light brown colour.

18
Q

what is an element?

A

one type of atom either on its own or bonded to the same type of atom.

19
Q

what is a compound?

A

a substance made up of 2 or more different types of atoms bonded together.

20
Q

what is a mixture?

A

a substance made up of 2 or more atoms covalently bonded together.
can be elements or compounds.

21
Q

what is filtration used for and give an example?

A

to separate a liquid and an insoluble solid.
eg water and sand.

22
Q

the water particles are small enough to fit through the holes in filter paper during filtration, what is the water called?

A

filtrate.

23
Q

the sand particles are too big to fit through the holes in the filter paper during filtration, what is the sand called?

A

residue.

24
Q

what are 3 uses of filtration?

A
  • sand filters/oil filters
  • coffee machines
  • draining pasta
25
Q

what is the method for filtration?

A
  • grind up rock salt (makes it easier to dissolve) use a pestle and mortar
  • add water and stir (only salt dissolves)
  • filter the resulting mixture
  • heat solution (to evaporate the water and causes salt to crystallise)
26
Q

what is distillation used for?

A

to obtain and separate liquids from a solution using both evaporation and condensation.

27
Q

what does the substance with the lower boiling point do during distillation?

A

evaporates and then is condensed back to water into a beaker.

28
Q

what does the substance with the higher boiling point do during distillation?

A

remains in the round bottomed flask.

29
Q

what is fractional distillation used for?

A

to separate a number of liquids.

30
Q

what does solvent mean and give an example?

A

able to dissolve other substances
eg water

31
Q

what is chromatography used for?

A

to separate a mixture of two or more substances that are soluble.

32
Q

what does the more soluble substance in chromatography do?

A

move further and faster up the paper.

33
Q

what is the substance if it does not move in chromatography?

A

insoluble in that solvent (so you use another solvent)

34
Q

what is the definition of the retention factor?

A

the ratio of the distance moved by a substance to the distance moved by the solvent. it is always less than 1.
ie how soluble your inks are.

35
Q

what is the calculation for retention factor?

A

distance travelled by substance
DIVIDED BY
distance travelled by solvent

36
Q

Why is the baseline drawn in pencil rather than pen?

A

ink is soluble so will dissolve in the water and affect the results. pencil is insoluble.

37
Q

how can flammable substances be heated safely?

A

using a hot water bath.

38
Q

why should the water level be below the dye in chromatography?

A

they would dissolve into the water if it was above the dye instead of up the paper.