2. What are some Properties of Solutions?

3. What are the way dissolving may be increased Distinguish between saturated and unsaturated How do solutes have an effect on the solutions (solvents)

4. Concentrated Dilute Saturated Unsaturated

5. 1.Stir the mixture = dissolves quicker 2.Smaller Particle Size = dissolves quicker [Increases Surface Area] 3.Increase the temperature = dissolves quicker + may dissolve more solute

6. 100 ml water 1 g of CuSO 4 100 ml water 5 g of CuSO 4 100 ml water 10 g of CuSO 4

7. Types of Solution Unsaturated Dilute Can dissolve more solute There is not excess solute at the bottom Saturated Concentrated Cant dissolve any more solute Excess Solute sinks to the bottom

8. If the solution is saturated The maximum amount of solute is dissolved in the solution No more solute can be dissolved If you add more solute it will sink to the bottom

9. How do solutes have an effect on the solutions (solvents) Lower Freezing Point Temperature That’s why we throw salt on ice Raise Boiling Point Temperature That’s why we put salt in Boiling Water Antifreeze in your car Lowers Freezing Point, Raises Boiling Point

10. In a salt water solution. Salt is the 1.Solute 2.Solvent 3.Solution 4.Mixture

11. In a salt water solution. Water is the 1.Solute 2.Solvent 3.Solution 4.Mixture

12. In a salt water solution. Dissolving can happen quicker if 1.Its heated 2.Its cooled

13. In a salt water solution. Dissolving can happen quicker if 1.Its heated 2.Its stirred 3.Its temperature is raised 4.All of the above 5.None of the above

14. If a solution is darker, typically it would be 1.Dilute 2.Concentrated 3.Confused

15. Adding a lot of Crystal Light to a glass of water creates a _____ solution. 1.Dilute 2.Concentrated 3.Confused

16. A saturated solution may also be considered to be ________. 1.Dilute 2.Concentrated 3.Confused

17. When you add solute to a solution, its boiling point 1.Increases 2.Decreases 3.Stays the same.

18. When you add solute to a solution, its freezing point 1.Increases 2.Decreases 3.Stays the same.

20. Of the three solutions, each with the same solute, which one is more concentrated? 1.Beaker 1 2.Beaker 2 3.Beaker 3

21. Of the three solutions which one is more dilute 1.Beaker 1 2.Beaker 2 3.Beaker 3

22. In this experiment, copper sulfate is added to water. Which is the solute? 1.Beaker 2.Copper sulfate 3.Water

23. In this experiment, copper sulfate is added to water. Which is the solvent? 1.Beaker 2.Copper sulfate 3.water

24. In this experiment, what is the solid called 1.Solvent 2.Solute 3.Insoluble 4.Soluble

25. In this experiment, what is the liquid called 1.Solvent 2.Solute 3.Insoluble 4.Soluble

26. In this experiment, the solute is _____ 1.Solvent 2.Solute 3.Insoluble 4.Soluble

27. In this experiment, how can we get the solute to dissolve faster 1.Stir the solution 2.Cool the solvent 3.Crush the solute 4.Both 1 and 3

28. Both of these solutions have the same number of molecules of solute. Which is a more concentrated solution? 1.Small beaker 2.Large beaker

29. How would it be possible to dilute the solution in the small beaker? 1.Add water to the small beaker 2.Reduce water from small beaker 3.Add water to the larger beaker

30. Of the two solutions, each with the same solute, which one is more concentrated? 1.Light blue solution 2.Dark blue solution 3.They are the same

31. Which solution is more concentrated? 1.Solution A 2.Solution B

32. If some of the solvent evaporated from B, the solution in B would be more? 1.Concentrated 2.Dilute

33. Solution A is too strong, how do I get it more dilute? 1.Add more solvent to A 2.Add more solute to A