40g dissolved 20 g undissolved
Dissociation
Solutions Suspensions Colloids
Allows continual contact between solute & solvent
Heterogeneous
Solutions
Aerosols Foams Emulsions Gels/Sols
Ions are not dissociated and the ions are not mobile since the are not in a solution
Solvent
Electrolyte
Heating Stirring Grinding
Increases the kinetic energy so molecules are moving faster so more collisions between the solute & solvent
Colloid
Saturated
State where the solute is dissolving at the same rate that the solute is coming out of solution (crystallizing).
Solubility
Creates more of a surface area on the solute, so more collisions between solute & solvent will occur
Solvation
Saturated Solution
Brownian Motion
Ions are dissociated and the ions are mobile
Suspension
Tyndall Effect
Undissolved solute would be present at the bottom of the container
Solute
Unsaturated
Homogeneous
Unsaturated
water
Nature of solutes/solvents Temperature Pressure
98g
rule of thumb for predicting whether or not one substance dissolves in another Ex: Polar solutes will dissolve in polar solvents
Aerosols
Solute-solute attraction is broken up; requires energy Solvent-solvent attraction is broken up; requires energy Solute-solvent attraction is formed; releases enerty
suspension
Oil and water Dirt and water
Colloid
Heterogeneous
Brownian Motion
Nonelectrolyte
Visibility of headbeams on a foggy night
NaCl
Supersaturated
NaClO 3
Food coloring and water
Foam
Dissociation
Molarity = Moles of Solute Liters of Solution
No charged particles are present and they are not mobile
Heterogeneous