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Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions •Definitions •Types of Mixtures •Example Solutions •Factors Affecting Solubility •Like Dissolves Like •Solubility of Solids Changes with Temperature •Solubility of Gases Changes with Temperature •Pressure Factor •Molar Concentration •Finding Molarity From Mass and Volume •Finding Mass from Molarity and Volume Pages 466- 486

Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

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Pages 466-486. Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions. Definitions Types of Mixtures Example Solutions Factors Affecting Solubility Like Dissolves Like Solubility of Solids Changes with Temperature Solubility of Gases Changes with Temperature Pressure Factor Molar Concentration - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

•Definitions•Types of Mixtures•Example Solutions•Factors Affecting Solubility•Like Dissolves Like•Solubility of Solids Changes with Temperature•Solubility of Gases Changes with Temperature•Pressure Factor•Molar Concentration•Finding Molarity From Mass and Volume•Finding Mass from Molarity and Volume•Finding Volume from Molarity and Mass

Pages 466-486

Page 2: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Definitions• Solutions are

homogeneous mixtures.

• Uniform throughout.• Solvent.• Determines the

state of solution• Is the largest

component.• Solute.• Other components

dissolved in solvent.

Page 3: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Common Mixtures

liquid liquid emulsion mayonnaisegas liquid liquid foam whipped cream

liquid gas aerosol hair spraysolid solid solid ruby glass

SOLUTE SOLVENT Type EXAMPLE

solid gas aerosol dust in air

liquid solid emulsion pearlgas solid solid foam Styrofoam

Page 4: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Solution Types

gas gas gas a i rgas liquid liquid soda popliquid liquid liquid antifreeze

solid liquid liquid seawatersolid solid solid brass

SOLUTE SOLVENT PHASE EXAMPLE

liquid solid solid filling

Page 5: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Factors Affecting Solubility• 1. Nature of Solute / Solvent1. Nature of Solute / Solvent.

• 2. Temperature Increase2. Temperature Increase

• i) Solid/Liquid…increase

• ii) gas…decreases

• 3. Pressure Factor -3. Pressure Factor -

• i) Solids/Liquids - Very little

• ii) gas - Increases.

• iii) squeezes gas into solution.

Page 6: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Like Dissolves Like

• Non-polar does not dissolve polar• Oil in H2O

• Polar dissolves Polar• C2H5OH in H2O

• Ionic compounds soluble in polar solvents• NaCl in H2O

Page 7: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Solubility of solids Changes with Temperature

• Does Solubility always increase for solids or gases?

• How many grams potassium chromate will dissolve 100g water at 70oC?

• 70g• How many grams lead(II)

nitrate will precipitate from 250g water as it cools from 70oC to 50oC?

19gx _____250g100g =48g

solids gases

101g

82g

Page 8: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Calculating Freezing Point Depression Mass• A solution containing 1.89 g of methanol in 51.96 g

of water freezes at -3.4oC. Calculate the molecular weight of methanol .

• 1.)Calculate Temperature Change• ΔTb =

• 2.)Calculate moles per Kilograms• ΔTf = Kf x m m = ΔTf /Kf

• m =0.500m/kg

• 3.)Calculate grams / kilograms• g =• g =23.0g/kg• fm=• 46.0g/m

0.000oC- 0.929oC= 0.929oC

0.929÷ 1.858oC/ m = m

7.67 g ÷ 0.3330kg

23.0 g/0.500m

Page 9: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Solubility of Gases Changes with Temperature

• a) Why are fish stressed, if the temperature of the water increases?

• How much does the solubility of oxygen change, for a 20oC to 60oC change?

• 0.90-0.60=0.30mg

0.60mg

0.90mg

Page 10: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Pressure FactorPressure FactorGreater pressure… more dissolved gas

Page 11: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Pressure FactorPressure Factor

Page 12: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Molar Concentration

• M=n/V

• MxV=n

• V=n/M

Page 13: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Finding Molarity From Mass and Volume• Calculate molarity for 25.5 g of NH3 in 600. mL solution.

• 1) Calculate Formula Mass:

• 2) Calculate the moles of solute:

• 3) Calculate the Moles/Liters Ratio• M = n / V • M = 1.50 moles / 0.600 L • M = 2.52 mol/L

25.5g ÷ 17.0g/m= 1.50m

NH

1x3x

14.0 =1.0 =

14.0 3.017.0g/m

E # Mass

Page 14: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Finding Volume from Molarity and Mass• How many milliliters of 2.50M solution can be made

using 25.5grams of NH3?

• 1)Calculate formula mass:

• 2)Calculate the moles of solute:

• 3)Calculate Volume from Moles/Liters Ratio

• V=1.50m/2.50M=0.600L• 600.mL solution

NH

1x3x

14.0 =1.0 =

14.0 3.017.0g/m

E # Mass

25.5g ÷ 17.0g/m= 1.50m

Page 15: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Finding Mass from Molarity and Volume• How many grams of NH3 are in 600. mL solution at

2.50M?• 1) Calculate formula mass:

• 2) Calculate moles • M=n/V n=MxV

• n=1.50m• 3) Calculate mass• n=g/MW g=MWxn

• g=25.5g NH3

n= 2.50M x 0.600L

g=(17.0g/m)x(1.50m)

NH

1x3x

14.0 =1.0 =

14.0 3.017.0g/m

E # Mass

Page 16: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Notes Two Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

• Saturated versus Unsaturated• Colligative properties of water• Forming a Saturated Solution• How Does a Solution Form?• Colligative Properties• Vapor Pressure• Boiling and Freezing Point• BP Elevation and Freezing FP Depression• Calculating Freezing Point Depression Mass

Pages 487-501

Page 17: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Characteristics of Saturated Solutions

Soliddissolve

water

dissolve

precipitate

dissolve

precipitate

Unsaturated Unsaturated Saturated

DynamicEquilibrium

Cooling causes precipitation.Warming causes dissolving.

Page 18: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

• As a solution forms, the solvent pulls solute particles apart and surrounds, or solvates, them.

Solvation

Page 19: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Colligative Properties• Colligative properties depend on moles dissolved

particles.Vapor pressure lowering Boiling point elevationMelting point depressionOsmotic pressure

Page 20: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Vapor Pressure• vapor pressure of a solvent.

• vapor pressure of a solution.

Page 21: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Phase DiagramP

ress

ure

Temperature

solid

Liquid

gas

meltingfreezing

NFP NBP

1 atm

Triple point

Critical point

0.0oC 100.0oC

vaporizingcondensing

sublimationdepostion

Page 22: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

One Molal Solution of WaterP

ress

ure

Temperature

solid

Liquid

gas

Kf Kb

1 atm

1.858oC 0.512oC

Page 23: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

BP Elevation Constants (Kb)FP Depression Constants( Kf)

Page 24: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

BP Elevation and FP Depression

Tb = Kb m

Kb=0.5120C/m

Tf = Kf m

Kf=1.8580C/m

Page 25: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Molarity versus Molality

Molality (m) = ________________moles of solutekilograms solvent

Molarity (M) = ________________moles of soluteliters of solution

Page 26: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Calculating Tf andTb• Calculate the freezing and boiling points of a

solution made using 1000.g antifreeze (C2H6O2) in 4450g water.

• 1) Calculate Moles

• 2) Calculate molality

• 3) Calculate Temperature Change • Δt=Kxm • ΔTf =• Tf = • ΔTb = • Tb =

1000.g ÷62.0g/mol = 16.1 moles

16.1 mole ÷ 4.45 Kg water =3.62m

(1.858oC/m) (3.62 m) = 6.73oC0.000oC- 6.73oC= -6.73oC(0.512oC/m) (3.62 m) =1.96oC

100.000oC + 1.96oC = 101.96oC

C

H

2x

6x

12.0 =

1.0 =

24.0

6.0

E # Mass

O 2x 16.0 = 32.0

62.0g/m

Page 27: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Calculating Boiling Point Elevation Mass• A solution containing 18.00 g of glucose in 150.0 g

of water boils at 100.34oC. Calculate the molecular weight of glucose.

• 1.)Calculate Temperature Change• ΔTb =

• 2.)Calculate moles per Kilograms• ΔTb = Kb x m m = ΔTb /Kb

• m =0.67m/kg

• 3.)Calculate grams / kilograms• g =• g =120 g/kg• MW=120 g/0.67m• 180g/m

100.34oC-100.00oC= 0.34oC

0.34÷ 0.512oC/ m = m

18.00 g ÷ 0.1500kg

Page 28: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Notes Three Unit Seven• Ice-cream Lab A Calculating Freezing Point

• Depression Mass

• Colligative Properties of Electrolytes

• Distillation

• Osmotic Pressure

• Dialysis

Pages 487-501

Page 29: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Ice-cream

Page 30: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Calculating Freezing Point Depression Mass

• 1.)Calculate Temperature Change

• 2.)Calculate moles per Kilograms

• 3.)Calculate grams / kilograms

Page 31: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Colligative Properties of Electrolytes• Colligative properties depend on the number of particles

dissolved.

• NaClNa+1+Cl-1 CH3OHAl2(SO4)32Al+3 + 3SO4

-2 C6H12O6

Page 32: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Distillation

Page 33: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Distillation

Page 34: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Osmotic Pressure• Hypertonic

• > 0.92% (9.g/L)

• Crenation

• Isotonic Saline

• = 0.92% (9.g/L)

• Hypotonic

• < 0.92% (9.g/L)

• Rupture

Page 35: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Dialysis

Page 36: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Kidney

Page 37: Notes One Unit Seven– Chapter 13 Solutions

Dialysis