Chem 1B Midterm 2 Flashcards
(40 cards)
miscible
two liquids able to mix in any proportion into one phase —> solution
immiscible
when two liquids are mixed and two layers form
eg. oil and water
dissolution
the act of dissolving
What happens to disorder when a solute is dissolved into a solvent?
the disorder increases
What are the three energies of interaction? And what happens if they are all =?
solute: solute
solute:solvent
solvent:solvent
All equal? —> dissolve b/c entropy with increase (S>0)
“like dissolves like”
solutes that can form H-bonds are quite soluble in H20
eg. ethanol, methanol, or ethylene glycol are miscible in water b/c they can form H-bonds
Define saturated.
at a certain temperature, no more solute can be added
What does the notation “A+B” mean in a phase diagram?
Two phases
Solids require … to break apart.
energy
When dissolving solids (salts) what returns the energy to allow the reaction to be favorable?
strong ion-dipole forces between solute and solvent
If the solution gets cold after dissolving what is happening?
Endothermic: energy required to break the bond > energy release by interaction
(so energy is absorbed from surroundings T down)
If the solution get hot after dissolving what is happening?
Exothermic: energy to break the bond < energy released from ion-dipole interaction
… decreases gases solubility. Why?
Heat
b/c gases are more disordered, so solubility is unflavored by heating up the solvent
… increases gases solubility. Why?
Pressure
forces more gas into the liquid
What two things does gas solubility rely on?
Temperature + Pressure
What is Henry’s Law?
S(gas) = K(h) * P(gas)
solubility of a gas (M: mole/kg) = Henry’s law constant (M/atm)* Pressure of gas (atm)
Solubility of gases is ____ ____ to pressure until ___ ____ pressure.
linearly proportional, very high
Define colligative properties.
depend on the number of solute particles, but not the kind
If you add solute particles to a liquid what happens to VP? BP? MP? Why?
Vapor pressure DECREASES
BP INCREASES
-b/c solutes molecules block solvent from being able to evaporate
MP DECREASES
-b/c solvent molecules are farther away, need more E to bring back to solid state
Gibbs Free Energy equation
Δ G= Δ H — T Δ S
G= free energy
H= enthalpy
T= temp
S= entropy (slope= -S)
Whichever VP is ___ disappears.
higher
Non volatile (__) solutes ___ the vapor pressure.
(not easily evaporated) LOWER
Raoult’s Law
For ideal solutions!
P= (Xa* P°a + XbP°b)
Total Pressure (atm) = (mole fraction of solute Ppartial solute (atm) + mole fraction of solvent * Ppartial of solvent (atm))
BP elevation
ΔTb= Kb*m(solute)
ΔT= change in temp. (same for °C and K)
Kb= constant
m= molality of solute (mole solute/kg solvent)
**New BP add to existing BP