Unit 6 - Solution Chemistry Flashcards
Define Miscible and Immiscible
Miscible: forming of a HoM mixture when added together
Immiscible: not forming a HoM mixture when added together
Define Solubility
Ability of one substance to dissolve in another substance
What are created when water molecules interact wit other water molecules?
Hydrogen bonds
What happens when ionic compounds dissolve in water?
Ion-dipole bonds results in the production of hydrated ions
Describe non-polar covalent
Hold their electrons equally and/or are not asymmetric (Ex. CH4 methane)
Non-polar molecules won’t dissolve in polar solvents (like water)
Describe the dissolving process
Interaction of three different attractions:
Solvent to OTHER solvent
Solvent to Solute
Solvent to OTHER solute
LIKE DISSOLVES LIKE
What are the factors affecting the rate of dissolving?
Solubility: higher will dissolve faster
Temperature:
• solid solute are more soluble in warmer water
• gas solutes are less soluble in warmer water
Surface area: more SA = more solubility
Stirring: results in faster moving particles
Explain how to do Dilution Calculations
Volume 1 x Concentration 1 = Volume 2 x Concentration 2
OR
V1C1 = V2C2
Explain how to do mixing solution problems (w/concentration)
- Split into two separate dilutation calculations and perform them
- Write dissociation equations and balance
- Add up each ion’s concentration (take answer from #1 on the respective side and multiply by wanted ion’s mole over the solution)
What are Colligative properties?
Some properties depend only on the concentration of the solute, not on its identity
What does Boiling point elevation mean?
Adding a solute to water will increasing the boiling point of water
Ex. Cooking pasta in salted water will make it cook at a higher temperature
What does Freezing point depression mean?
Adding a solute to water will decrease the freezing point of the water
Ex. Use of salt to melt ice on streets
What is Titration?
Process used to determine concentration of an unknown solution by reacting a measured amount with a solution of known concentration until the concentrations are equal
*commonly used during neutralizations to determine concentration of an acid or base
Explain how to do titrations calculations finding concentration
- Write balanced equation
- Find how many moles are needed to “titrate”(stoichiometry involved)
- Divide the moles by the volume associated with the unknown solution (NOT THE FULL VOLUME) to find the Molarity
Define unsaturated, saturated and supersaturated
Saturated: solutions that can dissolve additional solute
Unsaturated: solutions that can’t dissolve more solute at a given temperature
Supersaturated: solutions containing more solute than can normally be dissolved at a given temperature