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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Solution
Uniform mixture (no reflection of light)
Solute
Substance dissolved
Solvent
Does dissolving (H2O universal solvent, Alcohol good solvent)
Suspension
Separates by filtering
Colloid
Reflects light (fog, dust particles)
Tyndall Effect
like dissolves like.
H20
is polar but can dissolve ionic material as well as polar.
Alcohol
Polar at one end, non-polar at the other
Miscible
Capable of mixing
Immiscible
Cannot be mixed
Increases the rate of dissolving
Heat, Stirring, increased surface area
Molarity
refers to moles of solute over liters of solution = m/l
Electrolytes
Substances which conduct electricity. ABS good-excellent
Non electrolytes
Solutions that do not conduct electricty (alcohol)
Strong Electrolyte vs. Weak Electrolyte
Depend on degree of ionization
Ionization
Formation of ions by action of H2O on a polar covalent substance
Dissociation
Separation of Ions from an ionic solid by action of H2O
Acidic Properties
Sour taste, Corrosive, Contain Hydrogen, Affect indicators (Limus blue -> Red) Neutralizes Bases
Basic Properties
Taste Bitter, Corrosive (Lye), Contain (OH), Affect Indicators (Litmus Red -> Blue) Bases neutralize Acids
Strong Acids
Sulfuric acid, Hydrochloric acid, Nitric Acid
Weak Acids
Carbonic Acid, Acetic Acid (vinegar)
Strong Bases
Sodium Hydroxide, Potassium Hydroxide, Barium Hydroxide
Weak Bases
Ammonia, Milk of Magnesia, Calcium Hydroxide
Classical Theory
an acid is a substance which produces hydrogen ions or hydromium ions in water. Water had to be present in order to be considered and acid. Base is a substance that produces hydroxide in water.
Bronsted- Lowry Theory
Acid- proton donor
Base Proton acceptor
(water not necessary)
The stronger the acid
The weaker the base
Acid Anhydride
an Oxide of a nonmetal which combines with water to produce an acid
Basic Anhydride
Oxide of a Metal combines with water to produce a base
pH
Tells how acidic or how basic a substance is
Most acidic
0
Neutral Point
7 (distilled water)
Most Basic
14