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![Page 1: Solutions - mrmoldenhauer.weebly.com when studying solutions with temperature changes, molalitydoesn’t change with temp, molaritycan kgsolvent molsolute molality(m) Molality problem](https://reader034.fdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022051601/5ad320717f8b9a86158df892/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
SolutionsChemistry, Ch. 13, pg 454-486
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Today’s Learning Objectives
1. Know the vocabulary of solutions.
2. Learn to calculate parts per million
3. Learn to calculate molarity
4. Use molarity in BBTT
5. Learn to calculate molality.
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What is a Solution? (13-1)
Solution – a homogenous mixture, usually a liquid
Which of these is a solution?
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What is a Solution?
2 parts to a solution:
1. Solvent – the substance doing the dissolving
2. Solute – the substance being dissolved
Essentially, whichever one there is more of, is the solvent
Could there be more than one solute?
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Concentration & Molarity (13-2)
Would Kool-aid taste the same if you used 2 cups of sugar instead of one?
Concentration – the amount of a particular substance in a given quantity of solution
Symbolized with brackets []
I.e. the concentration of H+ = [H +]
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Concentration & Molarity
Dilute – relatively small amount of solute in solution
Concentrated – relatively large amount of solute in solution
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Concentration & Molarity
Three ways to measure concentration
1. Parts per million (ppm)
2. Molarity (M)
3. Molality (m)
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Concentration & Molarity
Parts per million – the number of grams solute per 1,000,000 g solution
Often used in pollution, air quality, water quality – places where extremely small concentrations are important
Just like a percent, but per million instead of per hundred
000,000,1solution g
solute gppm
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Concentration & Molarity
Example:
There are 2.2 mg of lead in exactly 500 g of a water sample. How many ppm are there?
4.4 ppm
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Concentration & Molarity
Molarity (M) – the concentration of a solution expressed in moles of solute per liter of solution
Measurement used most often in general chemistry labs
solution L
solute mol Molarity
L
mol M
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Concentration of Solutions
As you might guess, we’ll be using that formula…
Also molarity makes for great BBTT!
Use it as a conversion factor between volume (L) and moles
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Probs…
Problem Type 1: Calculate Molarity
What is the molarity of a 3.50 L solution that contains 90.0 g of NaCl?
Answer: 0.440 M NaCl
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Probs…
Problem Type 2: Calculate part of the molarity formula (mol or L)
How many moles of HCl in 0.8 L of a 0.5 M HCl solution?
Answer = 0.4 mol HCl
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Probs…
Problem Type 3: Use molarity in BBTT
If you have 2.1 g of KCl available, how many liters of a 0.55 M KCl solution can you make?
Answer: 0.051 L (51 mL)
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Molality
Molality (m) – The concentration of a solution expressed
in moles of solute per kg of solvent
Used when studying solutions with temperature changes, molality doesn’t change with temp, molarity can
solventkg
solutemolmmolality )(
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Molality problem
A solution of I2 in CCl4 is used when iodine is needed for certain chemical tests. How much I2 must be added to prepare a 0.480 m solution of iodine in CCl4 using 100.0 g of CCl4?
0.0480 mol or 12.2 g I2
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Application
Form lab groups of 3
Each group calculates the number of grams needed to make a 0.500 L of a 0.100 M solution of CuSO4·5H2O.
Then each group mixes it according to the procedure on page 463 in text.
Goggles & Aprons, please.
Each group at a different lab table.
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Solubility & Dissolving (13-3)
Today’s Learning Objectives:
Understand why some combinations of chemicals dissolve and others do not.
Know factors speeding the rate of dissolution.
Be able to use the terms of solubility.
Use a solubility chart.
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Solubility & Dissolving
What happens when you mix grease and water? Sand and water? Sugar and water?
Why do some things dissolve when others do not?
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Solubility & Dissolving
Solubility – the ability of a substance to dissolve into another
General rule: “Like Dissolves Like”
link
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Solubility & Dissolving
Vitamin example:
Vitamin C has a shape with little –OH groups attached to it
The –OH groups are polar and participate in hydrogen bonding
So Vitamin C is soluble in water
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Solubility & Dissolving
Vitamin A also has an –OH group, but it contains a long chain of carbons
Long chains of carbons tend to behave as if nonpolar and certainly don’t participate in hydrogen-bonding
Consequently the molecule (over all) is not soluble in water
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Solubility & Dissolving
Vitamin C is water soluble Vitamin A is fat soluble
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Solubility & Dissolving
Other terms:
Miscible – two or more liquids that can dissolve into each other in any proportion
Ex. ethyl alcohol and water
Immiscible – two liquids that can not dissolve into each other at all
Ex. oil and water
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Solubility & Dissolving
Most solids fall between miscible and immiscible
There is a limit to how much sugar will dissolve in a given amount of water
Text notes that even a tiny amount of glass will dissolve into water!
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Solubility & Dissolving
Factors speeding the rate of dissolution Increasing the surface area of the solute
Molecularly speaking… the larger surface area allows for more interaction between the solvent and solute particles
Stirring or shaking the solution
Molecularly speaking… Moving the solvent around brings less-concentrated solution close to solute and it diffuses faster
Heating the solvent
Molecularly speaking… Speed the molecules up, and they collide at higher speeds
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Solubility & Dissolving
At some point, no more solute can be dissolved in a solution Saturated solution – A solution that contains the
maximum amount of dissolved solute
Unsaturated solution – A solution that contains less
solute than a saturated solution at the same temp
Supersaturated solution – A solution that contains
more dissolved solute than a saturated solution at that temp
Formed by cooling a saturated solution
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Solubility Rules: Determined by
experiment
Solubility Chart: Blank = no combos precipitate (ppt). Shaded = all combos
precipitate.
Where certain ions will precipitate, but others will not, notes are written that indicate
what will happen.
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Physical Prop. Of Solutions (13-4)
Today’s Learning Objectives:
Know what an electrolyte is.
Explain and predict colligative properties.
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Physical Prop. Of Solutions
The properties of a solvent change when solutes are added
Examples:
Conductivity
Freezing point / boiling point
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Physical Properties Of Solutions
Electrolyte – a substance that dissolves in a solvent and makes it conduct electricity
Ex. all salts, acids
Pure water does not conduct electricity
Tap water, lake water, and ocean water do…
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Physical Properties Of Solutions
Colligative property – property of a substance that is determined by the number of particles present, yet independent of the identity of the particles
2 Colligative properties:
Boiling-point elevation
Freezing-point depression
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Physical Properties Of Solutions
Adding any solute to water will raise the boiling point of water
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Physical Properties Of Solutions
Adding any solute to water will lower the freezing point of water (link)