Title: Mixtures and Solutions
1Mixtures and Solutions
2Pure Substance or Mixture
3Solutions
4Separating Solutions
5Saturation and Changing Properties
6Hodge Podge
7Saturation and Changing Properties
Pure or Mixture
Solutions
Separating Solutions
Hodge Podge
Vocab
100
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8Which of the following is a pure substance
sodium chloride or steel?
100
9 Sodium Chloride
100
10Which of the following is a pure substance
copper sulfate solution, or copper carbonate?
200
11Copper Carbonate
200
12Which of the following is a pure substance
copper sulfate or milk?
300
13Copper Sulfate
300
14 Tell how you can examine a substance to
determine if it is pure or not.
400
15Add water and filter it
400
16Water is an example of this part of a solution.
100
17Water is a solvent.
100
18If you make a solution with orange crystals and
water, the orange crystals are WHAT in the
solution?
200
19The orange crystal is the solute.
200
20If you mix 5 g of salt in 20 mL of water, what
will the MASS of the solution be?
300
21The mass will be 25 g (20 mL of water 20 g)
300
22How does a solution compare to a mixture?
400
23A solution is a type of mixture - it is REALLY
well mixed (homogeneous)
400
24When you pour a solution through a filter, what
passes through the filter?
100
25 Filtrate (the entire solution goes through)
100
26When you pour a mixture with soluble and
insoluble substances into a filter, what DOES NOT
get through?
200
27The INSOLUBLE substance
200
28What is the substance that gets trapped on filter
paper called?
300
29Residue/Insoluble
300
30Daily Double
31How can you get the solute out of a solution?
400
32Evaporation
400
33How can you tell if a solution is saturated?
100
34You can see grains of solute in the solution.
100
35If you start with copper sulfate and container
that have a mass of 29.8 g, add copper sulfate to
water until it is saturated, and find the new
mass of the copper sulfate and container to be
22.1 g, how much copper sulfate was added?
200
367.7 g of copper sulfate
200
37When salt is added to ice, what happens to the
melting and freezing point of ice?
300
38The melting point and freezing point (which are
the same things) of the ice goes down.
300
39What would you expect the temperature of boiling
salt water to be 98ºC, 100ºC, 102ºC?
400
40102ºC (adding salt raises the boiling point)
400
41When salt water is boiling, which of the
following is happeningWater is evaporating,
Water is dissolving, Water is disappearing, or
Water is drying?
100
42Water is evaporating
100
43Look at the chromatogram. Which of the solutions
was not soluble in water?
200
443 - it doesnt spread, so it isnt soluble.
200
45Which of the solutions in the chromatogram have
the same solute in them?
300
462 and 4 are the only ones you can tell just by
looking (their bottom solutes line up).
300
47Describe what happened in a test tube where big
red crystals were mixed with water and the result
was a red, transparent liquid with a few red
grains on the bottom.
400
48The red crystals DISSOLVED in the water (it was a
solute, the water was a solvent). The solution
became saturated so the last red grains didnt
dissolve. The crystals are more dense than water!
400
49What is one thing that ALLOYS all have in common?
100
50They are mixtures with at least one of the
substances being metal.
100
51Would a solution be considered heterogeneous or
homogeneous?
200
52Homogeneous (really well mixed, same throughout!)
200
53The picture that shows up on a piece of
chromatography paper is called
300
54Chromatogram.
300
55The substance that moves the farthest on paper
chromatography is the one that has what property?
400
56It is the most soluble.
400
57What is an example of an alloy?
500
58Steel, brass, etc
500
59Mixtures and Solutions Final Question
60Final Jeopardy QuestionDescribe what happens
when you add water to a stain of marker. Use
SCIENTIFIC VOCABULARY!
61Water is a solvent, and marker is a solute that
can be dissolved by water.
62And the winner is..