study of chemical reactions that occur in solutions
solute
component in a solution that has smaller quantity
solvent
component in a solution that has a greater quantity
saturated
something that needs to be less concentrated
unsaturated
A solution that contains less than the maximum amount of dissolved solute in a concentration.
soluble
capable of being dissolved
insoluble
incapable of being dissolved
solubility
A measure of how much solute can dissolve in a given solvent at a given temperature.
dissociation
seperation of an ionic compound into its ions as the compound dissolves in the solution
dilution
Adding water to a solution in order to decrease the concentration
Aqueous
Physical state where ions are dissociated and surrounded by water molecules
conductivity of substances
-able to conduct electricity if there are mobile ions or electrons present
-electricity able to conduct through moving charges
-if no mobile ions/ charges then electricity can not move
metals conductivity
high
mobile electrons in crystal lattice
ionic solids conductivity
none
no mobility in crystal lattice
Aq ionic compounds conductivity
high
fully dissociated mobile ions
covalent molecules conductivity
none
have no mobile charges
water conductivity
low
only slightly dissociates into ions
polar vs nonpolar solvents
-polar or ionic solutes tend to dissolve in polar solvents
-nonpolar solvents tend to dissolve in nonpolar solvents
will all compounds dissolve?
no, covalent molecules generally do not dissociate
acids
sour,conducts electricity, produces H2 (g) when reacted with certain metals, produces salt and water when reacted with a base
bases
bitter, conducts electricity, feels slippery, produces salt and water when reacted with an acid
titration
-process/ technique where a solution of known concentration and volume is used to find another solution of unknown concentration though the determination of the equlivalnce point
Equlivance point
the point in the titration where moles H+ = moles OH-