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Week 2 Day 2 Solutions

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Total cards: 22•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (22)

#1
Front (Question)

solute

Back (Answer)

thing being dissolved

#2
Front (Question)

solvent

Back (Answer)

thing doing the dissolving (often water, especially for our purposes)

#3
Front (Question)

solution

Back (Answer)

result of dissolving solute in solvent

#4
Front (Question)

molarity

Back (Answer)

M = moles (mol) of solute/liter (L) of solution *molarity uses volume of solution, not solvent ‘molar concentration’

#5
Front (Question)

molality

Back (Answer)

m = moles (mol) of solute/kgs (kg) of solvent *molality uses mass of solvent* ‘molal concentration’

#6
Front (Question)

Since molarity depends on temperature, as temperature increases, molar concentration will ____________.

Back (Answer)

Decrease (most things expand when heated)

#7
Front (Question)

Is molality temperature dependent?

Back (Answer)

No, mass does not depend on temp

#8
Front (Question)

Percent by weight to volume (%w/v)

Back (Answer)

(%w/v) = grams solute/100 ml solution

#9
Front (Question)

Percent by weight to weight (%w/w)

Back (Answer)

(%w/w) - grams of solute/100 g solution common use in tinctures

#10
Front (Question)

1 eqiuvalent (Eq) =

Back (Answer)

1 mole of “reactivity” i.e. 1 mole of Na+ = 1 Eq of Na+ 1 mole of Ca2+ = 2 Eq of Ca2+ (becasue it has a 2+ charge)

#11
Front (Question)

What is osmolarity?

Back (Answer)

sum of the molarities of all solutes in a solution i.e. osmolarity of a 1 M solution of NaCl is 2 Osm (NaCl is 2 Osm because it is two particles, Na + Cl —-> 1 particle = 1 vote in osmolarity)

#12
Front (Question)

Solubility

Back (Answer)

maximum amount of solute that will dissolve in a solvent aka - saturated solution units: mass/volume, g/L

#13
Front (Question)

supersaturated solution

Back (Answer)

contains more solute than allowed by the solubility creates unstable system, excess solute will come out of solution crystallizing as a solid, separting as a liquid or bubbling out as gas

#14
Front (Question)

‘delta Hsoln’

Back (Answer)

total energy change during dissolving of solute > 0 needs energy (endothermic) - feels cold < 0 gives off energy (exothermic) - feels hot

#15
Front (Question)

Of solids, liquids, and gases, which of the three state’s solubility is most affected by pressure?

Back (Answer)

Gas As pressure increases solubility of gaseous solute in a liquid solvent increases (Because solids and liquids are not very compressible, pressure has very little effect on the solutiblity of solid and liquid solutes)

#16
Front (Question)

Effect of temperature on solubility of liquids and solids.

Back (Answer)

Increased temp usually increases solubility of liquids and solids.

#17
Front (Question)

Effect of temperature on solubility of gases

Back (Answer)

Increased temp decreases solubility of gases remember caribbean water (clearer) vs Maine/Alaska ocean (cloudier) temp increases kinetic energy of particles—>more likely to escape out of solvent into gas particles

#18
Front (Question)

What are colligative properties?

Back (Answer)

properties of a solution that depend only on the number of solute particles, and not the identity of the solute particles

#19
Front (Question)

What are the 4 colligative properties of solution?

Back (Answer)

• vapor pressure decreases with increasing solute concentration • boiling point increases with increasing solute concentration • freezing point decreases with increasing solute concentration • osmotic pressure increases with increasing solute concentration

#20
Front (Question)

Henry’s Law

Back (Answer)

effect of pressure on solubility S = kH * Pgas S = solubility kH = Henry’s constant, specific for each gas and is temperature dependent Pgas = partial pressure for specific gas

#21
Front (Question)

How do colloids differ from solutions?

Back (Answer)

particles are larger and are suspended in solvent (not dissolved) these large particles reflect light, while dissolved molecules don’t

#22
Front (Question)

ppm

Back (Answer)

grams of solute/grams of solution X 1 x 10^6ppm OR approximately mg of solute/liters of solution