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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Solube

Capable of being dissolved

Solution

Homogeneous mixture of 2 or more solutions in a single phase

Alloys

Solutions made of 2 or more solids (metals)

Suspensions

Mixture where particles are so big they fall to bottom unless constantly stirred

Colloida

Mixtures with medium particles that don't fall out of the solution

Tyndall effect

Light scattered by colloidal particles dispersed in a transparent medium (identifies mix. as solution or colloid)

Concentration

Measure of amount of solute in solvent

Dikute

Not concentrated, small amount of solute in solution

Electrolytes

Substance that dissolves in water to make electricity conducting solution (contains metal; ionic)

Nonelectrolytes

Substance that dissolves in water to make non conducting solution (no metal)

Factors affecting rate of dissolution

Crushing: increases surface area


Stirring: causes fresh solvent to solute interaction


Heating: speeds up solvent particles

Solution equilibruum

Point where things are dissolving/re-crystallizing at the same rate

Saturated solution

Contains maximum amount of dissolved solute

Unsaturated somution

Contains less solute than saturated solution under same conditions

Saturation point

Point where no more solute will dissolve in solution

Supersaturated solution

Contains more solute than saturated solution under same conditions

Bydration

Solution process with water as solvent (ions said to be hydrated or hydrates)

Miscibke

Liquids that dissolve in one another

Immiscible

Liquids that don't dissolve in one another

Increase in pressure results in

Increased gas solubility in liquids (no effect on liquid-liquid solubility)

Increase in temp results in

-Decrease of gas solubility in liquids


-Increase of solid solubility in liquids

Effervescence

Rapid escape of gas from liquid it's dissolved in (opening soda bottle)

Henry's Law

Solubility of gas is directly proportional to partial pressure of the gas on liquid surface

Molarity

M= moles of solute/


L of solution

Molality

m= moles of solute/


kg of solvent


(used for changes in temp)