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Solubility

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Define solute

Back (Answer)

a substance that dissolves

#2
Front (Question)

Define soluble

Back (Answer)

a substance that can dissolve

#3
Front (Question)

Define insoluble

Back (Answer)

a substance that cannot dissolve

#4
Front (Question)

Define solvent

Back (Answer)

the substance where a solute dissolves in

#5
Front (Question)

Define solubility

Back (Answer)

the maximum mass of a substance that can dissolve in a solvent

#6
Front (Question)

Define saturated

Back (Answer)

a mixture in which no more solute can dissolve

#7
Front (Question)

Define solution

Back (Answer)

a mixture that of a solute and a solvent

#8
Front (Question)

Define suspension

Back (Answer)

an insoluble solute in a liquid

#9
Front (Question)

Define dissociate

Back (Answer)

particles separate (no longer touching)

#10
Front (Question)

What is solubility measured in?

Back (Answer)

g/100 cm³

#11
Front (Question)

Which factor affects solubility?

Back (Answer)

temperature

#12
Front (Question)

Why is a solid easier to dissolve in higher temperatures?

Back (Answer)

because when heated, the solid’s particles dissociate. this process requires lots of energy (gained from heating) to break the strong bonds between particles

#13
Front (Question)

Why is a gas harder to dissolve in higher temperatures?

Back (Answer)

because when heated, the gas’s particles spread out even more than they were before, making it harder to dissolve.

#14
Front (Question)

What is the general method for measuring solublility?

Back (Answer)

1) measure x cm³ of solvent in a measuring cylinder 2) add excess solid (x g) 3) heat to speed up reaction and evaporate water (solubility increases) 4) let it cool down a bit 5) filter and collect residue (y g) x - y = solubility (find example of page 9, marked with an orange post-it)

#15
Front (Question)

Why might distillation be used?

Back (Answer)

to separate any solid from a liquid and collect the solvent

#16
Front (Question)

If the solute is insoluble, what other technique other than distillation can be used to separate the solute and solvent?

Back (Answer)

filtering

#17
Front (Question)

Give an example of distillation

Back (Answer)

desalination (producing fresh water from sea water)

#18
Front (Question)

When 2 liquids are mixed together, fractional distillation can also be used if: 1) 2)

Back (Answer)

1) liquids are miscible 2) liquid have different bpt

#19
Front (Question)

Define miscible

Back (Answer)

form one fase

#20
Front (Question)

What is distillation with 2 liquids called?

Back (Answer)

fractional distillation

#21
Front (Question)

What is the bpt of propanone?

Back (Answer)

60 ºc

#22
Front (Question)

What is the bpt of water?

Back (Answer)

100 ºc

#23
Front (Question)

Describe fractional distillation using propanone and water (Page 15)

Back (Answer)

1) propanone evaporates, water does not evaporate as insufficient energy is applied 2) temp. should be at the bpt of the first liquid, propanone (60 ºc) 3) propanone enters condenser. propanone particles lose energy, they slow down and start to slide over each other. from spread out to touching 4) pure propanone is collected in the beaker

#24
Front (Question)

How are immiscible liquids separated?

Back (Answer)

separating funnel