solutions (introduction & classifications)

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Solutions Solutions

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introduction to the topic of solutions

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Page 1: solutions (introduction & classifications)

SolutionsSolutions

Page 2: solutions (introduction & classifications)

SolutionsSolutions

Page 3: solutions (introduction & classifications)

SolutionsSolutions

Page 4: solutions (introduction & classifications)

Definition

• A homogeneous mixture of two or more substances

• Uniform in composition and properties

Page 5: solutions (introduction & classifications)

Components

• Solutes– Dissolved substances– Substance present in smaller quantity

• Solvents– Dissolving medium– Substance present in greater quantity

Page 6: solutions (introduction & classifications)

Test your knowledge…

Identify the solute and solvent in the following solutions:

• Potassium chloride (KCl crystals) and water

• 10cm3 acetone + 20 cm3 alcohol• 75% nitrogen gas + 25% oxygen

gas

Page 7: solutions (introduction & classifications)

Types

• Properties• Concentration• Ability to conduct electric current

Page 8: solutions (introduction & classifications)

Classification according to phase

liquidliquid

solidsolid gaseousgaseous

Page 9: solutions (introduction & classifications)

Classification according to Concentrations

• Saturated solutions– A solution which

contains, at a specific temperature, an amount of solute that it can normally hold in the presence of a given amount of solvent.

Page 10: solutions (introduction & classifications)

Classification according to Concentrations

• Unsaturated solutions– A solution which

contains less amount of solute that it can normally hold

Page 11: solutions (introduction & classifications)

Classification according to Concentrations

• Supersaturated solutions– A solution which

contains more solute than what it can normally hold

Page 12: solutions (introduction & classifications)

• Laboratory terms– Dilute

• Solutions which contains small quantity of solute relative to the solvent

– Concentrated• Solutions which contains large amounts of

solute compared to the amount of solvent present

Classification according to Concentrations

Page 13: solutions (introduction & classifications)

Classification according to Electrical Conductivity

• Electrolytes– Solutions that conduct electricity– Substances that are ions in solution– Cations (K+, Na+, Mg2+, Ca2+) & anions

(Cl-, CO32-)

• Non-electrolytes– Solutions that do not conduct electricity

Page 14: solutions (introduction & classifications)

 Strong electrolyte Weak

electrolyte Non-electrolyte

 Sea water  Tap water Chemically pure

water

 Hydrochloric acid  Carbonic acid  Alcohol

 Sulphuric acid  Acetic acid  Kerosene

 Aqueous copper sulphate

 Ammonium hydroxide

 Aqueous sugar solution

 Molten lead bromide  Citric acid  Carbon disulphide

 Aqueous sodium chloride

 Oxalic acid  

 Nitric acid    

 Aqueous potassium hydroxide

   

Examples of Electrolytes

Page 15: solutions (introduction & classifications)

A simple set-up of a

conductivity apparatus

Page 16: solutions (introduction & classifications)