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Solubility curve What temperature is needed to dissolve 50 grams of potassium nitrate in 100 ... PowerPoint Presentation Why drink red wine with red meat? – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: solutions


1
Chapter 13
2
solutions
  • Homogeneous
  • Particle size- atoms, ions, molecules
  • Does not separate on standing
  • Cannot be separated by filtration
  • Does not scatter light

3
Colloids
  • Heterogeneous
  • Very large particles
  • Does not separate on standing
  • Cannot be separated by filtration
  • Scatters light- Tyndal effect

4
Suspensions
  • Heterogeneous
  • Very large particles
  • Particles settle out
  • Can be separated by filtration
  • May or may not scatter light

5
  • Electrolyte- a solution that conducts
    electricitymust have ions present
  • What system in the body uses electrolytes?

6
  • Solute- substance being dissolved
  • Solvent- substance (medium) doing the dissolving

7
  • Substances that are mutually soluble- the
    smaller amount is the solute

8
Random facts
  • Water is the universal solvent
  • Air is the solvent for all evaporated substances
  • Alloy- mixture of 2 metals
  • BRASS- zinc and copper
  • 14 carat gold- gold and silver

9
  • Foams and emulsions are colloids
  • (mayo, shaving cream)

10
  • What type of mixture is Fog? What is fog made
    of?
  • Why do you drive with your lights on dim?

11
Increase Rate of dissolving
  • 1. heat- particles collide faster and more often
  • 2. agitation- same as above
  • 3. surface area- more area exposed to the
    solvent (crushing, grinding)

12
solubility
  • Amount of solute that can be dissolved in a
    specific amount of solvent

13
Formation of a solution
  • Solute breaks apart (endo)
  • Solvent breaks apart (endo)
  • Solute and solvent form and attraction(exo)
  • Overall depends on which is greater- exo or endo

14
  • Solubility of a substance depends on
  • bonding, pressure, temperature.

15
Bonding effect
  • Like dissolves like
  • Polar dissolves polar
  • Nonpolar dissolves nonpolar
  • Review terms miscible, immiscible

16
  • Styrofoam cup demo

17
  • Why can oxygen gas O2 (nonpolar) dissolve in
    water (polar)? (This is an IMF question)

18
Why drink red wine with red meat?
  • Red meat is very fatty and this fat coats the
    tongue
  • When the skin of the grape undergoes
    fermentation, tannic acid is produced
  • Tannic acid has a polar end and a nonpolar end.
    The nonpolar end dissolves the fat off of the
    tongue

19
  • White wine(no grape skins) does not contain
    tannic acid, has a milder taste and is used with
    low fat meat(chicken)

20
  • Can I drink Welchs grape juice and get the same
    effect as red wine?

21
Soap and detergent
22
Soap and Detergent
  • Water is polar Grease is nonpolar
  • Soap is a long carbon chain compound that has a
    polar end and a nonpolar end.
  • Nonpolar end sticks into the grease and the polar
    end can dissolve in water
  • Soapy water forms a colloid and is washed down
    the drain

23
  • Soaps form precipitates with hard water. Water
    that contains ions such as Ca2, Fe3
  • Detergents do not form precipitates so they wash
    away cleaner

24
Pressure
  • Effects gases
  • Increase in pressure, increases solubility of gas
  • Decrease in pressure, decreases solubility of gas
  • Effervescence- rapid escape of a gas

25
  • Why do you tap on the mouth of a coke can?

26
What is the bends to a scuba diver?
  • A diver will have more gases dissolved in their
    blood. A diver has to pause when coming up to
    allow for the gases to be exhaled. Too fast
    ascent and the gases cannot be exhaled

27
Temperature
  • Increase in heat increases solubility of a solid
    and liquid
  • Decrease in heat- increases solubility of a gas

28
  • Which goes flat faster?
  • A opened Coke in the refrigerator or the coke
    left on the counter

29
  • What is thermal pollution in a lake? Why does it
    kill fish?

30
  • Boiling water
  • Bubbles at the bottom of beaker- what are they
    and why did they appear?

31
Concession Stands
  • Trailer type- no electricity- how does the carbon
    dioxide get dissolved in the drinks?
  • Resturant type- has electricity- how does the
    carbon dioxide get dissolved in the drinks?

32
  • Saturated- max amount of solute
  • Unsaturated- less than max amount of solute

33
  • Supersaturated- using heat, the solute was
    dissolved and the solution was slowly cooled-
    contains more than the max amount of solute at
    the lower temperature.

34
Solubility curve
35
  • What temperature is needed to dissolve 50 grams
    of potassium nitrate in 100 ml?
  • How many grams of potassium chloride is needed to
    make a saturated solution at 80c?
  • If a supersaturated solution was made with 80
    grams of KNO3 and cooled to 40c. How many grams
    of solute came out of solution when a seed
    crystal was added?

36
  • Looking at the graph, which substance is a gas
    based on the solubility graph?
  • Which substance has the highest solubility at
    10c?
  • What 2 substance has the same solubility at 72c?

37
Expressing Concentration
  • Be able to work the (blue) problem page
    completely and we should test next week.
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