Unit Seven Flashcards
Heterogeneous mixture
Do not have uniform composition (can see different parts)
Ex sand and water
Homogeneous mixture
Have uniform composition throughout (can’t see different parts)
Another name for a homogeneous mixture is a solution
Ex sugar and water
Aqueous
When substances are in a solution with water
Universal solvent
Water is the most common solvent used in the world, referred to as universal solvent
Distillation
Separates liquids based on boiling points
Centrifuge
Rapid spinning of a mixture to separate particles by density
Decant
Pouring a liquid off a solid
Filtration
Using a porous barrier to separate components of a mixture
Chromatography
Ability to run across a surface
Suspension
A dispersion of large particles that are temporarily suspended and settle out naturally over time
Ex orange juice with pulp
Colloid
Consists of two phases of matter and are only heterogeneous on a microscopic level (can’t see different parts with naked eye)
Cloudy
Ex milk
Major differences between suspension and colloids
Suspension do not have uniform composition, colloids have uniform composition
Colloids have much smaller particles than suspensions do
Because colloids don’t settle out, they are considered stable, suspensions are not stable because over time the parts of the mixture will separate
Solute
The substance that is being dissolved
Ex salt in salt and water
Solvent
The substance doing the dissolving
Ex water in salt and water
How to tell apart colloids and solutions
Colloids are cloudy
Solutions are clear
Solubility
The amount of solute that dissolves in a given amount of solvent
Factors affecting solubility (dissolving a solid solute in a liquid solvent)
Temperature: increasing the temperature will increase solubility
Agitation: stirring the solution helps increase the solubility
Surface area: the smaller the particles the more quickly they will dissolve
Saturated solution
Contains the maximum amount of solute for a given amount of solvent at a constant temperature
Unsaturated solution
Contains less solute than a given amount of solvent can dissolve
Supersaturated solution
Contains more than the maximum amount of solute that a given amount of solvent can dissolve
How can you make a supersaturated solution?
Create a saturated solution
Heat up the solution
Add more solute
Cool to room temperature
Above line
On line
Below line
Supersaturated
Saturated
Undersaturated
Mixture
Two or more pure substances physically combined, components retain properties
Soluble/insoluble
Used to describe when a solid/gas solute does/does not dissolve
Miscible
Two liquids that can dissolve in one another
Ex water and ethanol
For liquids only
Immiscible
Two liquids that cannot dissolve one another
Ex oil and water
Only for liquids
Factors affecting solubility of gases
Agitation up, solubility down
Temperature up, solubility down
Pressure up, solubility up
Solubility rule
Like dissolves like
Polar substances dissolve other polar substances, nonpolar substances dissolve other nonpolar substances
Solvation
The surrounding of solute particles by solvent particles (dissolving)
Ionic compounds dissociate or break apart in water. Water molecules are attracted to ions on the surface of the crystal. Gradually, the water molecules surround each individual ion. This reduces the attraction of the ions for each other, and they are no longer held in the crystalline structure. The ions gradually break apart and move into solution.
Electrolytes
Solutions that have the ability to conduct electricity
PRACTICE WITH SOLUBILITY CURVES GRAPH ON P3 OF CLASSWORK
OKAY
Concentration
A measure of the amount of solute that is dissolved in a given amount of solvent
Dissociate
When ionic compounds break apart in water
Diluted solution
Contains a low ratio of solute to solution (small concentration of solute)
Concentrated solution
Contains a high ratio of solute to solution (high concentration of solute)
Molarity (M)
The number of moles of solute dissolved per liter of solution
Say a solution is molar (ex 0.5 molar)
Most important unit of concentration in chemistry
Molarity equation
M = moles/liters = n/L = mol/L
In diluting solutions, the concentration is
Lowered
However, the total number of moles of solute remains unchanged
Dilution/concentration equation
M1V1 = M2V2