(Unit 2): Chem 11.3-11.4

Subdecks (3)

Cards (100)

  • In the dissolution process: Endothermic (delta H>0) rupturing of ___-___ and ___-____ interactions (___ interactions)
    solute-solute, solvent-solvent, cohesive
  • In the dissolution process: Exothermic (delta H<0) formation of ___-___ interactions (___interactions)
    solute-solvent, adhesive
  • In the dissolution process: Gets lots of ___ from forming a mixture
    entropy
  • In the dissolution process: Happens if delta Gdiss = delta__diss-Tdelta___ <0
    H, S
  • Delta Hdiss = delta Hrupture + delta Hformation can be...
    endothermic or exothermic
  • What are electrolytes?
    ions in a solution when dissolved
  • Strong electrolytes dissociate ___ upon dissolving. Solutions are usually very good...
    100%, electrical conductors
  • Weak electrolytes do not ___ ___. Solutions are usually...
    Completely dissociate, poor conductors
  • The solubility of a solute is defined as...
    the maximum concentration of solute that will stay in the solution
  • Solubility depends on the...

    identities of the solvent and solute, temperature, and for gases pressure
  • Saturated solutions are defined as...
    have as much solute dissolved as possible
  • You can recognize a saturated solution of a solid in a liquid because...
    some solid remains
  • Unsaturated solutions are defined as...
    solutions can dissolve more of the solute
  • Supersaturated solutions are defined as...
    containing more dissolved solute than a saturated solution
  • Supersaturated solutions are ___. Slight disturbances can cause the solute...

    unstable, to precipitate out
  • Miscible is defined as...

    Describes liquids that can be mixed in any ratios
  • Immiscible is defined as...
    describes liquids that do not remain mixed (ex: oil and water)
  • Solubility of gases ___ with ___ in ___. Solids generally ___
    decrease, increase, temperature, opposite
  • Solubility of ___ compounds in water a balance between ___ ___ and ion dipole attractions in water.
    ionic, ionic attractions,
  • ___ groups that are polar or can form H-bonds ___ water solubility
    molecular, increase
  • What is the equation for molality?
    moles of solute / kilograms of solvent
  • What is the equation for mole fraction?
    moles of component / total moles of mixture
  • Does molality depend on temperature?
    No
  • What is the equation for molarity?
    moles / L solution
  • Freezing Point Depress Equation: delta Tf = -/Kf/mi. How do you rearrange it to solve for m?

    m = delta Tf / -/kf/i
  • Freezing Point Depress Equation: delta Tf = -/Kf/mi. How do you rearrange it to solve for i?
    i = -delta Tf / -(Kf) * (m)
  • Vapor pressure lowering: Pa = Xa Px*. How do you rearrange to solve for Xa
    Xa = Pa / Px
  • If k is small, what can you do when calculating in RICE table
    Can rewrite the bottom equation without the x's
  • What is the 5% rule in chemistry?
    answer is okay if x<5% of the smallest number if it is added to or subtracted from
  • If you can't always approx, what do you do
    Use the quadratic formula
  • How do you check your answer by using Q?
    Q=answer/Initial change from original ICE table
  • little k =
    Aexp(-ea/RT)
  • Big K =
    kf(forward)/kr(reversed)
  • Delta G reversed =
    -DeltaG4
  • DeltaG=

    -RTInK
  • For gases, do you use kp or kc
    kp(partial pressure)
  • For liquid or multiphase, do you use kp or kc
    kc(concentration)