11.1 & 13.1: Colloids and Chemical Equilibria

Cards (22)

  • What is the relationship of Van't Hoff (i) in relation to ions?
    The i factor is less than the # of ions in a formula typically
  • What is osmotic pressure?

    the pressure exerted by a solvent to prevent the flow of water across a semipermeable membrane.
  • Higher liquid height exerts ___ pressure to balance the solvent flow rate
    downward
  • What is the equation for osmotic pressure?

    π = iMRT
  • What does i stand for in pie=iMRT
    Van't Hoff
  • What does M stand for in pie = iMRT
    Molarity
  • What does R stand for in pie = iMRT
    Gas rate law
  • What does T stand for in pie = iMRT
    Temperature in Kelvin
  • What is the definition of a colloid?
    A mixture of particles (1-100 nm in diameter) and suspended in another substance and unlike normal suspensions, particles will not settle out.
  • What are four examples of colloidal suspension
    Milk, fog/clouds, Hand lotions, gel/jellies, foam
  • How is milk a colloidal suspension
    A suspension in water of particles form from lipids, proteins, and calcium salts
  • How is fog/clouds a colloidal suspension?
    Water drops in air (liquid in gas)
  • How is hand lotion a colloidal suspension
    oil/lipids in water (liquid in liquid)
  • What is the term used for the liquids in liquids
    emulsions
  • A gel and jello is a liquid in a...

    solid
  • An example of gas in solid is...
    foam (ex: whipped cream, foam rubber)
  • What are two interactions that can lead to colloidal suspensions?
    electrostatic charges and emulsifiers
  • What is electrostatic charges?
    Smoke and dust particles carry a net charge (all the same sign +/i: repel each other)
  • Electrostatic charges never fall out of suspension because...
    Repealing signs = never get big enough to get out
  • Electronic charges can precipitate out by contracting to...
    charged surfaces
  • What is chemical equilibrium?
    The reaction is at equilibrium when product and reactant concentrations are not changing
  • Chemical equilibrium undergoes osmotic pressure as...
    forward and reverse reactions do not stop (they balance out)