Test 1 Flashcards
Solution
A mix where solute is uniformly dispersed in solvent
Solute
Minority Component
Solvent
Majority Component
Solution = (mathematically)
Solute + Solvent
Aqueous Solution
Solvent is in water
Solubility
The amount of solute that will dissolve in a specific amount of solvent.
Saturated Solution
A solution that will not allow any more solute to dissolve
Unsaturated Solution
More solute is able to dissolve in the solute
Supersaturated solution
More solute is dissolved than is normally able.
Miscible
Two or more liquids that are soluble in each other in any proportions.
Immiscible
Two or more liquids that do not mix completely
Soluble (molarity)
> .1 M
Insoluble or slightly soluble
<.1M
Enthalpy (defn)
The sum of the internal energy and thermodynamic potential ( energy + pressure * change in volume) = change in temp at constant pressure.
Entropy
Measure of disorder or randomness
What conditions favor spontaneously occurring reactions
Exothermic reaction or a high degree of entropy increased.
Name the types of IMF from weakest to strongest
London/dispersion, dipole-dipole, h-bonding, ion-dipole
What are the polarity generalizations for carbon chain compounds?
Less than three carbons–> can be polar
More than three carbons –> not polar, even with OH
Steps of solution formation
Solute particles separate (endothermic)
Solvent particles separate (endothermic)
Solvent and solute mix (usually exothermic)
DELTA H solution =
-DELTA H crystal lattice + DELTA H hydration
Equilibrium
Processes that go forwards and backwards
Equilibrium in chemical reactions
Reached when the net concentrations of products and reactants no longer change
Dynamic equilibrium in solutions
Particles cycle in and out of the solution and the precipitate
What affect does a raise in temperature have on solid’s solubility
Increases in most cases (not NaCl)
What affect does pressure have on solid’s solubility in liquid.
“None”
What affect does temperature have on gas’ solubility in liquid
An increase in temperature results in lower solubility in liquid.
Henry’s Law
Sg = Kh * Pg
Solubility gas = Henrys Constant * Pressure(gas)
What is a dilute solution
low concentration of solute to solvent
What is a concentrated solution
large amount of solute relative to solvent
Molarity
Moles Solute / Liters Solution
molality
Moles Solute / Kg Solvent
Mass %
grams solute / g solution
PPM
grams solute / grams solution *10^6
X (mole fraction)
moles n / total moles
mole percent
moles n / total moles * 100
Colligative properties
properties that only depend on the amount of solute particles in the solution
non electrolyte solutions
covalent bonded (1 particle per molecule)
electrolyte solution
ionic (dissolved ions) (2 particles per molecule)
Non-volatile
No significant vapor pressure
Vapor
Normally liquid substance in the gas phase
Vapor Pressure
The pressure created above a liquid by particles in the gas phase.
Increase in temperature, what affect on vapor pressure?
Increases with increase in temperature
What will vapor pressure do in a closed system?
Reach dynamic equilibrium
What will adding a non volatile solute to a solution do to that solutions vapor pressure
Lower it, therefore requiring more energy to bring the vapor pressure up to a boil, raising the boiling point.
What is an ideal solution
A solution in which all attractions are about equal (solute-solute), (solute- solvent) (solvent-solvent)`
VP(soln) = (equation)
X(solvent) * VP pure solvent
VP(soln) = (equation)
X(solvent)A * VP pure solventA + X(solvent)A * VP pure solvent( A)
Non idea solutions
When some of the interactions are stronger than others
What does it mean about the interactions if the VP is higher than predicted by Rault’s law
That the solute-solvent interactions are weaker.
What does it mean about the interactions if the VP is lower than predicted by Rault’s law
That the solute-solvent interactions are stronger.
Delta T = (equation for freezing, boiling)
= K(freezing or boiling) * molality
What is osmosis
Migration of solvent molecules across a semipermeable membrane from dilute –> more concentrated
What is osmotic pressure
The pressure required to be applied to prevent H2O molecules from migrating from the dilute side to the concentrated side.
Formula for osmotic pressure
Pi= MRT (molarity * gas constant * T (kelvin))
Isometric
equal pressure inside and outside the cell
Hyposmotic
surrounding solution is higher concentrated in solute, sucking the fluid out of the RBS
Hyperosmotic
surrounding solution is too dilute, and too much is going into the RBC and could cause them to burst.
Colloids
Particles in solution that are not large enough to settle, but large enough to reflect light, resulting in a visible beam.
Name some examples of Colloids
Fog, Milk, Soap, Marshmallow
What is the name of the effect that allows you to see the light beam in a solution that has colloids in it?
Tyndall effect
Micelles
Aggregate particles of partially polar and partially non polar molecules
Kinetics
The study of the rate of chemical change and the factors that affect those rates.
Rate Laws
What reactants affect the rate of Rxn and if it is linear, squared or other.
What is K in regards to rate laws?
The rate constant