discussion: colligative properties

17
Discussion: Colligative Properties Students will be able to: Explain how dissolved solutes affect the boiling and freezing points of solutions

Upload: nam

Post on 23-Feb-2016

54 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Discussion: Colligative Properties. Students will be able to: Explain how dissolved solutes affect the boiling and freezing points of solutions. Remember. Packet # 1 is due today Lab next time! . The Affect of Adding Non-volatile Solutes. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Discussion: Colligative Properties

Students will be able to:Explain how dissolved solutes affect the boiling

and freezing points of solutions

Page 2: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Remember

Packet # 1 is due today

Lab next time!

Page 3: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

The Affect of Adding Non-volatile Solutes

What happens to the boiling point and freezing point as solutes are added?

Page 4: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Will the Freezing Point Ever Go Up?

NO! Adding Solutes Will Always Make the Freezing Point Go Down

Page 5: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Will the Boiling Point Ever Go Down?

Sometimes. If the solute is volatile the boiling point goes down.

An example would be adding alcohol to water. The mixture will boil at a lower temperature than the pure water.

The boiling point of alcohol is only around 70oC so adding it makes the boiling point go down

Page 6: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Ice Will Not Melt if the Outside Temp is Lower than Zero

Since the Fp = 0 and the outside temp is -5, this ice won’t melt.

Page 7: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

If the Outside Temperature is -5oC Salt and Ice Mixtures Can Melt

If you can add salt the mixture will not freeze until it is -10oC

Page 8: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Why do people add salt to roads?

Sentence #1:

Sentence #2:

Sentence #3:

Page 9: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Colligative Properties

What are two properties of solutions that depend on the number of dissolved particles?

Boiling Point (normally goes up) Freezing Point

Page 10: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Ethylene Glycol

This is the molecule that is commonly called antifreeze. C2H6O2

62 grams/mol There are two reasons it is used for

antifreeze. It has

a high boiling point and it is very soluble in water

Page 11: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Antifreeze

Why is antifreeze added to cars? The mixture of water and ethylene

glycol has a higher boiling point than pure water.

The mixture of water and ethylene glycol has a lower freezing point than pure water.

Page 12: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Molarity and molality

Molarity is the ratio of moles solute to liters of solution

Molality is the ratio of moles solute to kilograms of solvent

Notice you divide by the solvent not the solution

Page 13: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Calculate Molality (on discussion)

30.0 grams of C2H6O2 (the solute) change to moles

Mixed with 30.0 grams of water (the solvent)change to Kg

Page 14: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

What Temp Will it Freeze?

What are the two factors that influence how much it drops? a. the molality of the solution b. the freezing point constant of water (1.86)

Page 15: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

Identify The Symbols

Page 16: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

How to Calculate the Boiling Point

ΔTb = m x Kb ΔTb = m x 0.512 ΔTb = 16.13 x 0.512 8.25 Recall the temp of boiling goes up. Boiling

is normally 100oC. So the temp of boiling is……

108.25

Page 17: Discussion:  Colligative Properties

70 grams of water (the solvent) mixed with 30 grams of

antifreeze (C2H6O2) the solute.