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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
solution
uniform throughout, small particles
colloid
medium particles
suspension
big particles
tyndall effect
scattering of light by colloid particles
brownian method
chaotic movement of colloid particles w/ medium-solvent
electrolyte
a compound that conducts electric current when it is in aqueous soln or molten state, ions=very mobile
strong electrolyte
nearly all compound exists as broken apart ions
weak electrolyte
not all compound broken apart, therefore weak conductivity
nonelectrolyte
doesnt conduct electricity
how to increase rate of dissolution
stirring, heating, increasing surface are (sugarcube vs. powder sugar)
saturated
contains max amount of solute
unsaturated
doesnt have max amt of solute
supersaturated
when soln cooled and left undisturbed, excess solute sometimes doesn't separate (tricked into holding more)
hydration
when h20s positive end pulls at ion and negative end pulls at + ion, draws away from crystals and into soln
hygroscopic hydrates
moves h20 away from moist air to form higher hydrate (dessicants)
rule for solubility
like dissolves like (i.e. types of bonding) for rules, polor and ionic=synonymous
effects of pressure on solubility
very little
henry's law
the greater the pressure, the greater the gas solubility (more pressure on top of soln=greater solubility)
exothermic reacton
reaction that releases heat
endothermic rxtion
reaction that releases cold (takes in heat)
le chatliers principle
when a system @ equillibrium is disturbed, it compensates to make new =librium
crystalline solid
solid where crystals arranged in order
amorphous solid
solid arranged randomly
viscosity
the resistance to flow of a liquid
relationship between viscosity and intermolecular forces
stronger the imfs, the greater the viscosity
surface tension
force that tries to make the exposed surface area of a liquid as small as possible
strong crystalline solids
ionic and covalent network and (maybe metallic)
weak crystalline solids
covalent molecular and (maybe metallic)
critical temperature
temperature above which a substance can't exist in a liquid state
critical pressure
lowest pressure a substance can be a liquid at the critical temperature