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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
true solution
a mixture of 2 or more components that form a homogenous molecular dispersion (one phase), particle size <10 angstroms
colloidal solution
1-2 phases, particle size 10-5000 angstroms
coarse dispersion
1 phase, particle size >1000 angstroms
binary solution
composed of only 2 substances, solute and solvent. component in larger quantity is solvent. solid=solute, liquid=solvent. if h2o is present it is solvent
physical properties of solutions
colligative, additive, constitutive
colligative properties
depends on number of particles in solution (# moles); ex. osmotic pressure
additive properties
depends on total contribution of atoms in the molecule or sum of masses of components; ex mass
constitutive properties
depends on arrangement of atoms within molecule; ex. refractive/electrical properties, solubility
non-electrolytes
do not yield ions when dissolved in water
electrolytes
strong dissociate completely, weak partially dissociate
molarity (M)
moles solute/Liter solution
normality (N)
grams of equivalent/Liter solution
equivalent weight
molecular weight/valence
molality (m)
moles solute/ kg solvent
this is the most stable way to express concentration.
Which concentration expression is more robust?
molality because it doesn't change with temperature.
mole fraction (X)
moles solute/moles in solution
colligative properties are proportional to mole fraction
cohesive forces
forces between similar molecules
adhesive forces
between non-similar molecules
non-volatile
not able to contribute to vapor pressure
ideal solution
cohesive and adhesive forces are equal; addition of non-electrolytes does not affect vapor pressure