Exam 4 Flashcards
(56 cards)
The substance that dissolves
Solute
The major component of the solution
Solvent
The amount of solute present in a solution
Concentration
How to find mass %
mass of solute/ mass of solution X 100%
How to find the volume %
volume of solute/ volume of solution X 100%
How to find concentration in ppm
mass of solute/ mass of solution X 10^6
How to find concentration in ppb
mass of solute/ mass of solution X 10^9
How to find molarity
moles of solute/ liter solution
How to prepare solutions of known molarity
- add the desired amount of solute to a volume flask
- partially fill the flask and mix
- dilute to the correct volume
Preparing dilute solutions
MiVi=MfVf
moles initial= moles final
Water can pass through it, but molecules and ions cannot
semipermeable membrane
water moves toward the more concentrated solution
osmotic pressure
Water leaves to go to the salt
hypertonic
water comes to the cell, which has the salt
hypotonic
the same amount of water is leaving as it is coming
isotonic
Freezing point depression
as you increase the solute in concentration the lower the freezing point becomes
boiling point elevation
more molecules, the higher the boiling point
Precipitation reaction
Two solutions combine to form a solid product
Acid-base neutralization reaction
acids and bases combine to form water and a salt
metal displacement reactions
an ion of one metal reacts with the elemental form to another metal
Arrhenius definition of acid
produce H+ ions in water
Arrhenius definition of base
Produce OH- ions in water
Can release more than one H+ into aqueous solution
Polyprotic acids
Bronsted-Lowry definition of acid
Compounds that donate H+ ions