Title: Colligative Properties
1Colligative Properties
- With your host
- Dr. Mike Daniel
2Acetone and H2O Comparison
- CH3COCH3
- Eatt
- Dipole-Dipole
- London Forces
- H2O
- Eatt
- H Bonding
- Dipole-Dipole
- London Forces
3Eatt between Acetone and H2O
- CH3COCH3.H2O
- Eatt
- H bonding
- Dipole-Dipole
- London Forces
4?Hsoln of Acetone and H2O
Acetone (g)
Acetone(L)
5?Hsoln of Acetone and H2O
H2O (g)
H2O (L)
6?Hsoln of Acetone and H2O
H2O (g) Acetone (g)
Acetone (aq)
?Hsoln
7Molecules that can H bond to H2O but not to
themselves
- Formaldehyde
- Ethyl Acetate
8Colligative Properties
- Change in solvent properties depending on number
of solute particles - Does not depend on solute identity
- Change in
- Vapor Pressure
- melting point
- Boiling point
- Osmotic pressure
9Vapor Pressure
- Solvent(L) ? Solvent (g)
- Solute Particles block solvent from vaporizing,
reduce rate L? G - Reduces Pvap
10Raoults Law
- PA XA Pao
- Pvap, A from solution
- Mole Fraction A X Pvap Pure A
- XA moles A / (total of moles)
11Example of Raoults Law
- Say you have a solution with 180.g of glucose
(C6H12O6) dissolved in 100. g of H2O _at_ 100.oC.
What is the Pvap of water above this solution? - PA XA Pao
- XA from moles of glucose H2O
- Pao from normal b.p. definition
12Example of Raoults Law
- Moles glucose 180 g X 1mole/180 g
- Moles water 100 g X 1mole/18.0 g
- XH2O nH2O /(nH2O nglucose)
- XH2O 5.56 /(5.56 1.00)
13Example of Raoults Law
- PA XA Pao
- PA .848 ( 760 torr)
- PA 644 torr
- How did the addition of glucose change the normal
b.p. of water?
14More Raoults Law
- Glucose example is a nonvolatile solute (solute
with very low Pvap) - If solute volatile, then solute lowers solvent
Pvap , and solvent lowers solute Pvap - Ptot PA PB
- Ptot XAPAo XBPBo
15Raoults Law
16Purification using Raoults Law
- Say I have EtOH(aq) with XEtOH .1 _at_ its EtOHs
normal b.p. of 76oC. - What is XEtOH of the vapor?
- Ptot PEtOH PH2O
- Ptot .1 (760 torr) .9 (327 torr)
- Ptot (76 294 ) torr
- XEtOH 76 / (76 294) .2
17Purification using Raoults Law
- What is XEtOH of the vapor?
- XEtOH, l .1
- XEtOH .2
- The vapor has more of the lower b.p. substance.
- Repeated vaporization condensation will have a
greater concentration of EtOH
18Phase Diagram of H2O Solute
19Freezing Point Depression Boiling Point
Elevation
- Solute Particles make it harder for sovlent to
form a solid, lower the m.p. - Solute Particles make it harder for sovlent to
form vaporize, raising the b.p.
20Freezing Point Depression Boiling Point
Elevation
- ?Tf Kf m
- ?Tf Tf,pure Tf,soln
- Kf molal freezing pt. depression constant,
depends on solvent only - m molality mol. solute/kg solvent
- ?Tb Kb m
- ?Tb Tb,soln Tb,pure
- Kb molal b. p. depression constant, solvent
dependant only
21M.P. Depression B. P. Elevation Constants
22Freezing Point Depression Boiling Point
Elevation
- Calculations work reasonably well for dilute
soln. - Since m mass solute/molar mass
kg solvent - Experimental method to measure molar mass
23Applications of Freezing Point Depression
- Ethylene glycol (CH2OHCH2OH) miscible with water,
- Used to de-ice airplanes by lowering f.p.
- Car anti-freeze, provides high and low T
protection - Glycerol (CH2OHCHOHCH2OH) used by fish and
insects to lower f.p. of blood
24Applications of Freezing Point Depression
- NaCl lowers f.p. of water, used to make
homemade ice cream by solidifing milk/sugar
solution - NaCl CaCl2 Street deicing
- Dissolves, lowers ice f.p., ice melts, more
dissolves, etc - CaCl2 ?Hsoln lt0, heat of solution helps melt ice
25Osmotic Pressure
- 2 solutions of different concentration separated
by semipermeable membrane - Membrane allows solvent but not solute particles
to pass through - Solute particles restrict solvent from passing
26Osmosis
Net flow of water to left
27Osmotic Pressure
- For dilute solutions
- ? V nRT
- ? nRT/V MRT
- Isotonic Soln. Soln has same solute
concentration as cell fluid - Hypotonic Soln has lower solute conc., water
enters cell causing cell to burst - Hypertonic Soln has higher solute conc., water
leaves cell, causing cell to shrink
28Osmotic Pressure
- For dilute solutions
- ? V nRT mass solute RT/molar mass
- Experimental method of measuring molar mass
- More sensitive than f.p. depression, especially
for large molar masses