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TOPICS TO BE COVERED
1.WHAT ARE SOLUTIONS?
2.SOLVENTS AND SOLUTES
3.SOLUBILITY AND ITS FACTORS
4.CONCENTRATIONS
5.SOLUTION STOICHIOMETRY
6.COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES
SOLUTIONS
• IMPORTANCE OF STUDYING SOLUTIONS
• BECAUSE MANY REACTIONS TAKE PLACE IN SOLUTIONS
• BECAUSE MIXING REACTANTS IN SOLID FORM OFTEN DO NOT RESULT IN REACTIONS.
• REACTIONS REQUIRE COLLISIONS AT THE ATOMIC/MOLECULAR LEVEL, AND IN THE SOLID STATE, THIS DOES NOT OCCUR AT A SIGNIFICANT RATE.
1. WHAT ARE SOLUTIONS?
SOLUTIONS ARE…
HOMOGENOUS MIXTURES
• HOMOGENOUS VS. HETEROGENEOUS
• MIXTURE VS. COMPOUND
1. WHAT ARE SOLUTIONS?
SOLUTIONS ARE…
HOMOGENOUS MIXTURES
SOLUTIONS = TWO OR MORE THINGS EVENLY
MIXED TOGETHER
SOLUTIONS = THINGS MIXED INTO WATER
1. WHAT ARE SOLUTIONS?
HETEROGENEOUS MIXTURES:
SUSPENSIONS & COLLOIDS
Suspensions
Separates and Settles Colloids do not
Jello or Milk
2. SOLVENT AND SOLUTE
All solutions have at least TWO ingredients
Ingredients can be classified as either a
SOLVENT
SOLUTE
2. SOLVENT AND SOLUTE
SOLVENT- PRESENT IN GREATER AMOUNT
- DOES THE “DISSOLVING”
WATER IS THE UNIVERSAL SOLVENT
SOLUTE- PRESENT IN LESSER AMOUNT
- IS THE ONE “DISSOLVED”
2. SOLVENT AND SOLUTECAN THERE BE MORE THAN ONE SOLUTE IN A
SOLUTION?
CAN THERE BE MORE THAN ONE SOLVENT IN A SOLUTION?
IF A SOLUTION IS A MIXTURE, DO THE SOLUTES AND THE SOLVENTS CHEMICALLY REACT OR PHYSICALLY MIX?
3. SOLUBILITY
Why do some things dissolve while others do not?
What does it mean for something to “dissolve?”
3. SOLUBILITY
Now we know why some things dissolve and others do not.
We also know what it means for something to dissolve.
3. SOLUBILITY
How much of some thing can be dissolved?
SolubilityTHE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF A SOLUTE THAT CAN
DISSOLVE AT A SPECIFIED TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE
GAS SOLUTE
AS TEMPERATURE _____ THE SOLUBILITY OF GAS _______.
SO TEMPERATURE AND SOLUBILITY OF A GAS HAVE
A(N) ____.
RECALLING HEAT AS KINETIC ENERGY, WE CAN EXPLAIN
THIS BY…
1. EXPLAIN WHY THERE MIGHT BE MORE MINERAL FORMATION SURROUNDING THERMAL SPRINGS THAN COOL MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
2. WHY DOES WARM SODA FLATTEN FASTER THAN COLD SODA?
3. ON SAME SHEET, ANSWER QUESTIONS #67-72 ON PG 491.
4. TURN IN
4. CONCENTRATIONMolarity MOLALITY
Symbol MFormula
M = mol L
Units mol = mol of SOLUTE
L = liters of solution
Example
5 M, or 5 molar
4. CONCENTRATION
Solution Stoichiometry
2 types
1. Molarity, then stoichiometry
2. Stoichiometry, then Molarity
4. CONCENTRATION
0.125 L of 0.100 M HCl is added to Zn. What mass
of ZnCl2 is formed?
Zn + 2HCl → ZnCl2 + H2
4. CONCENTRATION
11.0 g of Cu are needed. What volume of a 0.500 M solution of
CuSO4 is needed to result in
11.0 g of copper?
3CuSO4+ 2Al 3Cu + Al2(SO4)3
BA(NO3)2(AQ) + NA2SO4(AQ) BA(SO4)(S) + 2NANO3(AQ)
• 25ML OF 0.5M BA(NO3)2 SOLUTION IS COMBINED WITH EXCESS NA2SO4. HOW MANY GRAMS OF PRECIPITATE ARE FORMED?
CACL2(AQ) + 2NH4OH(AQ) CA(OH)2(S) + 2NH4CL(AQ)
• HOW MANY ML OF A 0.2M NH4OH
SOLUTION WOULD BE REQUIRED TO PRECIPITATE ALL OF THE CA2+
IONS IN 50ML OF A 0.15M CACL2
SOLUTION?
• SOLUBILITY OF GASES
• HENRY’S LAW
• AT A GIVEN TEMPERATURE, THE SOLUBILITY OF A GAS IN A LIQUID (S) IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO THE PRESSURE OF THE GAS ABOVE THE LIQUID (P).
PB(NO3)2(AQ) + 2NACL(AQ) PBCL2(S) + 2NANO3(AQ)
• HOW MANY GRAMS OF PRECIPITATE WOULD FORM
IF 30ML OF A 0.25M PB(NO3)2 SOLUTION WAS
ADDED TO 20ML OF A 0.50M NACL SOLUTION?
• HOW MANY MOLES OF THE EXCESS REACTANT ARE LEFT OVER AFTER THE REACTION?
• WHAT IS THE MOLARITY OF THE EXCESS REACTANT AFTER THE REACTION?
• SOLUBILITY OF GASES
• HENRY’S LAW
• IF THE SOLUBILITY OF A GAS IN WATER IS 0.77G/L AT 350KPA OF PRESSURE, WHAT IS ITS SOLUBILITY, IN UNITS OF GRAMS/LITER, AT 100KPA?
• SOLUBILITY OF GASES
• HENRY’S LAW
• A GAS HAS A SOLUBILITY OF 3.6G/L AT A PRESSURE OF 100KPA. WHAT PRESSURE IS NEEDED TO PRODUCE AN AQUEOUS SOLUTION CONTAINING 9.5G/L OF THE SAME GAS?
• THE SOLUBILITY OF METHANE IN WATER AT 100KPA IS 0.026G/L, WHAT WILL THE SOLUBILITY BE AT A PRESSURE OF 180KPA?
• SOLUBILITY OF LIQUIDS
• LIKE DISSOLVES LIKE
• MISCIBLE – DESCRIBES TWO OR MORE LIQUIDS THAT ARE ABLE TO DISSOLVE INTO EACH OTHER
• IMMISCIBLE – DESCRIBES TWO OR MORE LIQUIDS THAT DO NOT MIX WITH EACH OTHER
• SOLUBILITY OF LIQUIDS
• LIKE DISSOLVES LIKE
• MISCIBLE
• NON-POLAR AND NON-POLAR = MISCIBLE
• POLAR + POLAR = MISCIBLE
• IMMISCIBLE
• NON-POLAR + POLAR = IMMISCIBLE
• PERCENT SOLUTIONS
• WHAT IS THE PERCENT BY VOLUME OF
ETHANOL (C2H6O) WHEN 75ML OF
ETHANOL IS DILUTED TO A VOLUME OF 250ML WITH WATER?
• A SOLUTION CONTAINS 2.7G OF CUSO4 IN 75ML OF SOLUTION. WHAT IS THE PERCENT BY MASS OF THE SOLUTION?
• CONCENTRATION OF IONS
• CALCULATE THE NUMBER OF MOLES OF CL- IN 2.75 L OF 1.0X10-3M ZNCL2
• HOW MANY GRAMS OF SULFATE ION ARE PRESENT IN 500ML OF A 2M AL2(SO4)3 SOLUTION?
• COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES
• THE PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF A SOLUTION ARE DIFFERENT FROM THOSE OF A PURE SOLVENT.
• SOME OF THESE DIFFERENCES ARE DUE TO THE PRESENCE OF SOLUTE PARTICLES IN THE SOLUTION.
• COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES
• COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES – A PROPERTY OF A SOLUTION THAT DEPENDS ON THE CONCENTRATION OF THE SOLUTE PARTICLES.
• THE WORD COLLIGATIVE IS DERIVED FROM THE LATIN COLLIGATUS MEANING BOUND TOGETHER, SINCE THESE PROPERTIES ARE BOUND TOGETHER BY THE FACT THAT THEY ALL DEPEND ON THE NUMBER OF SOLUTE PARTICLES.
• COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES
• BOILING POINT ELEVATION – THE DIFFERENCE IN TEMPERATURE BETWEEN THE BOILING POINTS OF A SOLUTION AND OF THE PURE SOLVENT.
• FREEZING POINT DEPRESSION – IS THE DIFFERENCE IN TEMPERATURE BETWEEN THE FREEZING POINTS OF A SOLUTION AND OF THE PURE SOLVENT.
• COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES
• THE MAGNITUDE OF BP ELEVATION AND FP DEPRESSIONS IS PROPORTIONAL TO THE NUMBER OF SOLUTE PARTICLES DISSOLVED IN THE SOLVENT.
• COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES
• WOULD A DILUTE OR CONCENTRATED SODIUM FLUORIDE SOLUTION HAVE A HIGHER BOILING POINT?
• IF EQUAL NUMBER OF MOLES OF KI AND MGF2
ARE DISSOLVED IN EQUAL AMOUNTS OF WATER, WHICH SOLUTION WOULD HAVE THE HIGHEST:
• BOILING POINT
• FREEZING POINT
MOLARITY MOLALITY
• VOLUME OF SOLUTE +
• VOLUME OF SOLVENT
• UNIT = M
BOTH MOLARITY AND MOLALITY MEASURE CONCENTRATION
• MASS OF SOLVENT IN KILOGRAMS
• UNIT = M (ITALICIZED)
• CALCULATING MOLALITY
• CALCULATE THE MOLALITY AND TOTAL MOLALITY (IF APPLICABLE) OF A SOLUTION PREPARED BY DISSOLIVING 10.0G OF NACL IN 600 G OF WATER.
• CALCULATE THE MOLALITY AND TOTAL MOLALITY (IF APPLICABLE) OF A SOLUTION
PREPARED BY DISSOLIVING 10.0G C12H22O11
OF IN 600 G OF WATER.
• CALCULATING MOLALITY
• HOW MANY GRAMS OF POTASSIUM IODIDE MUST BE DISSOLVED IN 500G OF WATER TO PRODUCE A 0.060 MOLAL KI SOLUTION?
• CALCULATING MOLALITY
• WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A 1M AND A 1M SOLUTION?
• A 4 G SUGAR CUBE (C12H22O11) IS
DISSOLVED IN A 350 ML TEACUP OF 80 °C WATER. WHAT IS THE MOLALITY OF THE SUGAR SOLUTION IF THE DENSITY OF WATER AT 80° = 0.975 G/ML
• CALCULATING BP AND FP CHANGES
• KB, KF = THE MOLAL BP/FP CONSTANT,
WHICH IS EQUAL TO THE CHANGE IN BP/FP TEMPERATURE FOR A 1 MOLAL SOLUTION.
• CALCULATING BP AND FP CHANGES
• WHAT IS THE BOILING POINT OF A 1.5 MOL SOLUTION THAT IN 800G OF WATER?
• CALCULATING BP AND FP CHANGES
• WHAT IS THE BOILING POINT OF A 1.2 MOL SOLUTION OF NACL IN 800G OF WATER?
• CALCULATING BP AND FP CHANGES
• WHAT IS THE BP AND FP OF A 1.40 MOL
SOLUTION OF NA2SO4 IN 1750G OF WATER?