Types of Solutions and DIssolving Processes Flashcards

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1
Q

Solution Definition

A

homogenous mixture of two or more substances
- remains fully mixed and in the same proportions
- can be solids, liquids or gases

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2
Q

Homogenous mixtures

A

uniform and have only one phase

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3
Q

heterogeneous

A

mixture that has two or more phases

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4
Q

aqueous solution

A

solution in which water is the sovent

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5
Q

solvent

A

any substance that has other substances dissolved in it (present in largest amount, by either volume, mass or number of moles)

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6
Q

Solute

A

the substnace mixed in with the solvent

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7
Q

pure substances

A

have fixed composition

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8
Q

fixed composition

A

cannot change the ratio of the atoms in the substance eg. cannot change the ratio of hydrogen and oxygen in water

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9
Q

solutions have variable composition, variable composistion =

A

different ratios of solvent to solutes are possible

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10
Q

Concentration

A

the ratio of the quantity of solute to the quantity of solution or solvent

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11
Q

concentrated solution

A

relatively high quantity of solute to volume of solution

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12
Q

example of solid in solid solution

A

any alloy, like copper-nickel to make coins

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13
Q

solid in liquid solution example

A

sea water (salt in water)

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14
Q

Solid in gas solution example

A
  • moth balls in air
  • small balls of chemical pesticide
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15
Q

liquid in solid solution example

A

amalgam of mercury in silver

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16
Q

liquid in liquid solution example

A

antifreeze in water

17
Q

liquid in gas solution example

A

water vapour in air

18
Q

gas in liquid solution example

A

carbonated beverages (carbon dioxide in water)

19
Q

gas in gas solution example

A

air, natural gas

20
Q

gas in solid solution example

A

hydrogen and platinum

21
Q

factors that affect the rate of dissolving

A
  • temperature
  • agitation
  • surface
22
Q

What is the process of dissolving at the molecular level?

A
  • forces between the solid (solute) must be broken (REQUIRES ENERGY)
  • some of the intermolecular forces between particles in the liquid must be broken (REQUIRES ENERGY)
  • attraction between the particles of the solid and particles of the liquid (GIVES OFF ENERGY)
23
Q

breaking forces between ionic bonds or acid bonds for dissolving

A

intramolecular force

24
Q

breaking forces between molecular bonds for dissolving

A

intermolecular forces

25
Q

electrolyte

A

a solute that forms an aqueous solution with the ability to conduct electricity

26
Q

miscible

A

can form hydrogen bonds

is easily able to form a solution

27
Q

immiscible

A

not able to form hydrogen bonds, not esily able to form solutions

28
Q

ionization

A

dissolving of polar molecules forming ions

MOLECULES DO NOT FORM IONS

29
Q

like dissolves like

A
30
Q

surfactant

A

can encourge water and oil to mix

substance that acts on the surface of a liquid recuding surface tension

31
Q

detergent structure

A

long hydrocarbon chain with a charged head

32
Q

detergent/dissociates in water toform two ions…

A

cation usually sodium ion
anion usually long non-polar hydrocarbon tail with a cahrged head

33
Q

The cleaning process

A
  • detergent dissolves
  • negative head attracts polar water molecules (hydrophilic)
  • hydrocarbon chain does not attract water) (hydrophobic)
  • oily stain is non polar, so attracts the non polar hydrophic tail of detergent
  • agitation of washing moves the water molecule along and brigns the detergent ions along too
  • helps remove oil from fabric
  • oil surrounded by detergent molecules to create a micelle
  • prevents a re-attachment of stain to fabric