1. faster dissolution :
NaCl is added to water and the mixture is stirred
finely powdered NaCl is added to water
NaCl is added and the mixture is heated
slower dissolution:
NaCl is added and the solution is cooled
a large piece of NaCl is added to water
2. NaCl crystals are added in water, Cl- ions are attracted by water molecules, na+ ions are attracted by water moplecules, NaCl solution is formed
3. Propanol forms a solution inheptane
table salt dissolves in water
Carbon dioxid eis more soluble at higher partial pressure
Copper sulfate is soluble in water
Hello, I need help solving the 3 parts of this question. Part - Factors affecting the...
con - Part A The properties of sole and try n udsolvents A hon is a homogenous ne solide and solvert. There are diferent types of solutions Acarbonated in is an example of a solution where the soutea ages and the scenes quid Sugar orsta dissolved water is an example of a solution here the site in and the son out At miscible in waterforming a solution commonly known in vinegar in this can both the solute and the two...
< 28 of 28 A Review | Constants Periodic Ta Part A If one tablet of Tums is added to 27.5 mL of a 5.00x10-2 M HCl solution how many liters of CO2 gas produced at STP? Express your answer with the appropriate units. μΑ ? Value Units Submit Request Answer < Return to Assignment Provide Feedback Introduction to Solubility and Solution Formation 1 of 28 Part A - The properties of a solute and its solubility in liquid solvents...
Table 1 Factors Affecting Solubility le 1. Identity general trends. Exceptions do sometimes occur, we will leam about exceptions and the reasons behind them later. Condition Nonbonding Interaction (if applicable) Dipol-dipole polar solute/polar solvent Effect on Solubility The solute dissolves. nonpolar solute/nonpolar solvent polar soluto/nonpolar solvent nonpolar solute/polar solvent increasing the pressure of a gas over a liquid solvent increasing the temperature of a dissolving solid increasing the temperature of a dissolving gas Table 2 Measures of Solution Concentration Quantity...
please help me answer question 1 to 3, thank you Chapter 9, Solutions, Review & Extra Credit. 2 Points for each XC correct answer; 6 points total, max. Partial Credit given. Suggestions...work in teams [it will improve the learning experience] 1. Solutions-A solution forms when a solute (the smaller quantity) dissolves in a solvent (the larger quantity). In a solution, the particles of solute are evenly distributed in the solvent. A solute may be a gas, liquid or solid. A...
Need help solving the calculationss. please show work on a seperae piece of paper and show all work. Background information. Experiment 1: Measure the Freezing Point of Pure Water 10 1. Volume of water (mL): 10 2. Mass of water (g): 3. Freezing Temperature (°C): 0 Experiment 2: Measure the Freezing Point of a Solution of an Unknown Substance 1. Mass of FP sample 1 (g): 2.00 si 2. Mass of sample and water (g): 12.000 3. Freezing Temperature (°C):...
QUESTION 9 14 pe that only depend on the Colligative properties refer to properties of of but not on their (For this sentence enter: increase & decrease) When a nonvolatile solute is dissolved in water it wil the the freezing point of this solution with respect to pure water. boiling point and Osmosis is a phenomenon that can be observed when two aqueous solutions of different are in contact membrane. If only water molecules can pass through this membrane, but...
Hi, I need some help with Chemistry. Q1: Q2: Here is some background for the questions: Thank you in advance. You add 0.0336 moles of benzoic acid solute to 16.00 g of an unknown solvent, which lowers the freezing point of the solvent by 8.6 °C. Calculate the freezing point depression constant (Kf) of the unknown solvent. You dissolve 1.00 g sample of an unknown solute is in 8.00 g of lauric acid, which lowers the freezing point by 5.0...
hey i really need help for the molality to mass question. the solvent is water and 100g. SOS! Table 3: Data obtained for the boiling point elevation simulation. (3 marks) Solute Molality (mol/kg) Solution Boiling Point (°C) NaCl(s) 0.0000 100.00 AT) (°C) 0.0 NaCl(s) 0.1711 NaCl(s) 0.3422 NaCl(s) 0.6844 NaCl(s) 1.3688 CaCl2(s) 0.1711 C12H22011(s) 0.1711 Molality to Mass Sample Calculation: (1 mark) PART 3 BOILING POINT ELEVATION 16. Visit this webpage: https://pages, oregon.edu/tgreenbo/colligative.html; the screenshot (Figure 5) below should be...
Question 1 (1 point) Using the solubility curve, at which temperature do KCl and KCIO, have the same solubility? Solubility Curve Grams of solute/100g H30 to .- 30. 0 10 70 80 90 100 20 30 40 50 60 Temperature (°C) O 93°C 56°C O 85°C 0750 Previous Page Next Page Page 2 of 24 Question 2 (1 point) Saline (salt) solution is 0.9% by mass which is similar to tears, blood, and other body fluids. Which of the following...
disregard the answers I put. please answer all parts of the question. 3. In Part A you dissolved CaCl2 in water. a. What happened to the temperature? Here we wten we added cache b. That means the calorimeter (circle one) ABSORBED/RELEASED heat. C. As a result, the reaction dissolving the CaCl2 (circle one) ABSORBED RELEASED heat. d. That means that dissolving CaCl2 is (circle one) ENDOTHERMIC/EXOTHERMIC, and e. AH for dissolving CaCl2 will be (circle one) POSITIVE/NEGATIVE. nplete the following...