CHEM CH 12: Part 1 Flashcards
Solutions, Acids, Bases, Salts, Molarity, Concentration/strength, Saturation, Electrolytes
__: the homogeneous mixture of two or more substances in a single physical state.
Solution
__: Substances combined physically
Mixture
__: substance into which the substance dissolves.
Solvent
__: Substance that dissolves into the solvent.
Solute
True or false.
There can be only one solute, but more than one solvent.
False, there can be only 1 solvent, and more than one solute.
How can you tell which is the solvent and solute if the two solution are in the same state?
The solvent is the one that retains its state ( even if solute is in a differ state). If the states differ then the one with more of is solvent.
True of False
The solute will continue to dissolve until the solution is full of solute.
True
Solute/Solvent Example Solid/Solid Solid/liquid liquid/liquid gas/liquid liquid/gas gas/gas
- (Steel ( solute= Carbon, Solvent= iron))-
- Sugar water
- gas ( grain alcohol+ gasoline) paint (oil+pigment), alcoholic beverages (water+alcohol).
- (Carbon dioxide dissolved in water=)soda, oxygen dissolves in h20 = coldwater fish take in 02)
- atmosphere (water vapor dissolved in nitrogen.
- atmosphere ( oxygen/ CO2 dissolved in N2)
Solutions can be classified as:
__: the solution contains the maximum amount of solute dissolvable at that temperature. (heat index)
__: the solution contains less that the maximum amount of solute.
__: the solution contains more than the maximum amount of solute by manipulating the temperature.
Saturated
Unsaturated
Super-Saturated
Depending on the amount of solute needed to saturate a solution, solutes can be classified as __ or __.
soluble or insoluble
To test if something is saturated you..
Explain our experiment with a supersaturated solution and what happened.
do the add a little more test, start at room temp → warmed up because we broke the equilibrium and the stored heat is released.
Solution Concentration 1. \_\_: concentrated vs.dilute concentrated:...... dilute:....... 2.\_\_: A.) Percent for retail/ commercial solutions. B.) Molarity for solution stoichiometry
Qualitative
Concentrate lots of solute ( the ratio favors the solute) in little solvent.
Dilute: little bit of solute in more solvent (to dilute means to add more solvent).
Quantitative, % component= (amount of component/ amount of solution)*100
M= (Moles solute/ volume of solution in L)
__: the ability of a substance to allow the passage/movement of charge. Solutes can be classified as
a. ) __: a solute whose aqueous solution does not conduct electricity due to the absence of charged particles. Common examples include ?.
b. ) __: a solute whose aqueous solution conducts electricity due to the presence of charged particles (ions).
Electrical conductivity
non electrolytes, sugars and alcohols
electrolyte
There are two types of electrolytes
- __: the solution is a good conductor of electricity. Upon dissolving, the solute dissociates completely. Common examples are..
- __: the solution is a poor conductor of electricity. Upon dissolving the solute dissociates partially. Common examples include
strong
strong acids:HCl→H+1 Cl-1, HBr, HI, H(NO3), H2(SO4), H(ClO4). AND strong bases: alkali metal hydroxide(BaOH).
Weak
weak acids, weak bases: ammonia and amines.
Alkali Metal
Column 1 excluding H on the periodic table.