Dissolution

Cards (25)

  • What are the three types of osmotic solutions?
    Hypotonic, hypertonic, isotonic
  • What happens to cells in a hypertonic solution?
    Cells become plasmolysed
  • What occurs to cells in a hypotonic medium?
    Cells swell and may burst
  • How do moulds and yeasts compare to bacteria regarding osmotic pressure?
    Moulds and yeasts are more tolerant of high osmotic pressure than bacteria
  • What is the relationship between ΔTb and Δp according to the study material?
    The ratio between ΔTb and Δp is constant
  • What does Raoult's law state about ΔTb?
    ΔTb = k X2
  • What is the formula for calculating ΔTb in diluted aqueous solutions?
    ΔTb = kb m
  • What is the role of a semi-permeable membrane in osmosis?
    It allows solvent molecules to pass but not solute molecules
  • What is osmotic pressure?
    It is the pressure needed to stop osmosis
  • What is the equation for osmotic pressure for non-electrolytes?
    pV = nRT
  • How does the osmotic pressure of a 1.0 M NaCl solution compare to a 1.0 M CH3OH solution?
    The NaCl solution has twice the osmotic pressure of the CH3OH solution
  • What must be used for real solutions instead of concentration?
    Activity must be used instead of concentration
  • What does the vapour pressure curve for a solution indicate?
    It lies below that of the pure solvent
  • What happens to the boiling point of a solution compared to the pure solvent?
    A solution will boil at a higher temperature than the pure solvent
  • How do you calculate the moles of sucrose in a solution?
    n2 = w2 / M2
  • How do you calculate the relative vapour pressure lowering?
    Δp / p1o = n2 / (n1 + n2)
  • What effect do solute molecules have on the volatility of a solvent?
    Solute molecules decrease the volatility of the solvent
  • What are the colligative properties of solutions?
    • Vapor pressure lowering
    • Boiling point elevation
    • Freezing point depression
    • Osmotic pressure
  • What is the definition of an ideal solution?
    An ideal solution has no change in properties other than dilution when mixed
  • What is the significance of adhesion and cohesion in real solutions?
    Adhesion and cohesion determine the deviation from ideality in solutions
  • What is the role of CFCs in propellants?
    CFCs are perfectly miscible with each other
  • How do you calculate the partial vapour pressure of a component in a solution?
    Psolute = ksolute Xsolute
  • What does Raoult's Law state about the partial vapour pressure of a volatile constituent?
    It is equal to the vapour pressure of the pure constituent multiplied by its mole fraction
  • What happens to the escaping tendency of water molecules when pressure is applied?
    The escaping tendency decreases with increased pressure
  • What is the relationship between temperature and escaping tendency?
    Higher temperature increases the escaping tendency