When new interactions are stronger than original ones
Is solution exothermic or endothermic
Is it favoured at high or low temperatures
Exothermic
Favoured at low temperatures
When new interactions are weaker than original ones
Is solution exothermic or endothermic
Is it favoured at high or low temperatures
Endothermic
High
Whether or not the dissolution will spontaneously occur depends on 2 thigns
Enthalpy change
Entropy change
If Gibbs free energy change is negative will the reaction be sponataneous
Yes
If Gibbs free energy change is positive will the reaction be sponataneous
No
Which 2 types of salts are always water soluble
Group 1 metals and nitrate salts
Are nitrate, acetate anions water soluble
Yes
Most common insoluble products are
Pb2+ and Ag+
Process of solvation
Breaking of intermolecular forces between solid particles, and between solvent particles to form intermolecular forces between the solute and solvent particles
Describe the differences between solubility and saturation
Solubility is the amount of solute that’s contained in a solvent. Saturation is the maximum solubility of a compound at a given temperature, one cannot dissolve any more, so just by adding more at this temperature when it’s fully saturated.
What is one way in which solubility of a compound can be increased
Solids and gases
Increasing temperature can help with solubility of solids
Decreasing temperature or increasing partial pressure of a gas can also increase the solubility of gases
What is the formula for percent composition by mass?
What is the percent composition by mass of a saltwater solution at 100 g of the solution contains 20 g of NaCl
Solute mass/ solution mass times 100%
20%
If 184 g of glycerol is mixed with 180 g of water, what will be the mole fractions of the two components?
Find the moles of each
Moles divided by total moles to get percentage
Water mole fraction is 0.83
Glycerol mole fraction is 0.17
Molarity of solution equation
If enough water is added to 11 g of CACL2 to make 100 mL of solution what is the molarity of the solution?
you find moles of CACL2 first which is 0.1 mols
Then you use moles/ volume of solute in litres
Answer is 1M
Molality of a solution formula
If 10 g of NHOH is dissolved in 500 g of water. What is the molality of the solution?
Find moles of NaOH first
Then you get 0.25 moles.
0.25/ kilograms of solvent = 0.5 m
What is normality of solution
49g of H2SO4 in 0.5L of solution
Find moles of h2so4 whcih is 0.5
There is 2 protons donatable so 0.5*2 =1
Then we do equivalent/volume in litres
So 1/0.5=2N
What is the dilution equation
A chemist wishes to prepare 300 mL of a 1.1 moles NAOH solution from a 5.5 moles NAOH stock solution . What value of stock solution should be diluted with pure water to obtain the desired solution.
MV=MV
Initial and final
Answer is 60mL
What is ion product formula
IP =[A]^m [B]^n
If IP< K sp then it is saturated or unsaturated
Willl solute continue to dissolve
Unsaturated
Yes it will
If IP> K sp then it is saturated or unsaturated
Willl solute continue to dissolve
SuperSaturated
Precipitation will occur
If IP= K sp then it is saturated or unsaturated
Willl solute continue to dissolve
At equilibrium
Saturated
The molar solubility of FE(OH)3 in an aqueous solution was determined to be 4x10^-10 mol/L. What is the value for the Kip at teh same temperature and pressure for Fe(OH)3
7.5 x 10^-37
What does Big Ksp mean
What does small Ksp mean
Big means dissolves a lot, small means dissolves almost none
What does big Kf or small Kf mean
Big Kf means the complex forms very easily
Small Kf means complex forms weakly