Title: Answer the following questions in your notebook:
1Warm- Up
- Answer the following questions in your notebook
- How is a solution different from other mixtures?
- What are the two parts of a solution?
- What happens to the boiling point and freezing
point of a solvent when a solution is added? - TODAYS VOCAB concentration, dilute, saturated,
solubility, supersaturated, polar, nonpolar,
physical change, chemical change
2How Much?Chapter 4.2
3Big Idea
- Before we learned
- Solutions are homogenous mixtures
- Solution solute solvent
- Solutes change properties of solvents
- Today we will learn
- Concentration varies
- Solubility varies
- Solubility depends on structure
4Concentration the amount of solute dissolved in
a solvent _at_ a certain temp.
Dilute Low concentration of solute Weak
Concentrated High concentration of solute Strong
Saturated MAXIMUM amount of solute for that temp. Strongest
Supersaturated ABOVE the MAX amount of solute b/c more solute was added when temp. was raised Beyond the Strongest
5Concentration
6SUPERSATURATION
- Supersaturation is when a solution contains more
solute than is normally possible. - This can be done by raising the temperature of a
solution in order to dissolve more solute. - Supersaturations are very unstable and if
disturbed will form a PRECIPITATE
7A supersaturated solution will have particles
that come out of solution if temperature drops or
it is disturbed in some way
8Solubility
- Solubility is the AMOUNT of a substance that WILL
dissolve in a solvent - If it is a Highly Soluble solute, the SATURATED
solution is VERY CONCENTRATED ( a lot dissolves!) - If it has Low Solubility, the SATURATED solution
is DILUTED (small amount will dissolve) - Solubility can be changed by raising or
increasing the temperature or pressure.
9Changing Solubility
- To increase solubility of a solid
- Increase Temperature
- Example Add sugar to sweet tea when its heated
to get more dissolved! - To increase solubility of a gas
- Increase Pressure
- Example Carbon Dioxide in soda is dissolved
under high pressure!
10Solubility
Change Solid Gas
Increase Temperature Increase in solubility Decrease in Solubility
Decrease Temperature Decrease in Solubility Increase in solubility
Increased Pressure NO EFFECT Increase in solubility
Decreased Pressure NO EFFECT Decrease in Solubility
11As temperature of a solid goes up, solubility
goes up
12As pressure on a gas goes up, solubility goes up
13Likes Dissolve Likes
- Polar solvents dissolve polar solutes
- Nonpolar solvents dissolve nonpolar solutes
- Solute and solvent particles must ATTRACT each
other in order to dissolve - Nonpolar solutes have no charged regions to be
attracted to charged regions of polar solvents,
therefore no dissolving!
14Polarity
- Why doesnt oil and water mix?
- Water is POLAR (molecules are like little
magnets) - Oil is NONPOLAR (molecules nonmagnetic)
- POLAR SUBSTANCES ONLY MIX WITH OTHER POLAR
SUBSTANCES AND NONPOLAR ONLY MIXES with NONPOLAR