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3 Identifying Characteristics of a pure substance |
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1. One kind of atom/matter 2. Cannot be decomposed into sim. subs. 3. definite phys./chem. props. |
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types of matter classified as a pure substance |
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Heterogeneous mixture types |
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Colloid,Emulsion, Suspension |
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Homogeneous mixture types |
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characteristics that make a mixture homogeneous |
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a solutions has a solvent and a solute and when the solute dissolves in the solvent it becomes homogeneous |
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mixture consisting of tiny particles suspended in a liquid, hetero, MILK |
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spontaneously separates overtime (hetero) SAND & WATER |
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a substance made by melting 2+ elements together, at least one of them a metal (homo) BRONZE |
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any mixture of 2+ immiscible liquids in which 1 liquid is dispersed in the other (hetero) OIL & VINEGAR DRESSING |
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medicinal mixture that contains alcohol (homo) MOUTHWASH |
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an alloy of mercury (homo) DENTAL FILLINGS |
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measure of concentration in mols of solute per liter of solution |
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3 factors that increase rate of dissolving |
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Definition
Mixing, Surface Area, Temperature |
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Temperature (Increasing dissolving) |
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Definition
solubility of solid increases as temp increases |
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Surface area (increasing dissolving) |
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Definition
surface area is increased when decreasing size of solute |
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Mixing (increasing dissolving) |
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Definition
brings fresh solvent into contact with undissolved solid |
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Term
On a molecular level oil doesn't mix with water why? |
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Definition
the oil cannot mix with the H20 because it is nonpolar and therefore doesn't have a partial positive/negative charge and no pull so the polar water doesnt have anything to "latch onto" |
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Describe what is happeninng at the molecular level when salt dissolves water |
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Definition
The 2 H's on the H20 are positive and the Cl on the salt is negative, and the O on the H20 is negative and the Na on the salt is postive so the opposite charges attract causing the ionic bond of NaCl to be broken |
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hydrochloric acid nomenclature |
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Nitric Acid (nomenclature) |
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Sulfuric Acid (nomenclature) |
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Acetic Acid (nomenclature) |
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Strong- completely disassociates in H20, forming H+ and an anion Weak- doesn't completely disassociate in H20 to give H+ and the anion |
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Strong- disassociates 100% into the cation and OH- Weak-do not furnish OH-ions by disassociation, instead, they react with H20 to generate OH- ions |
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Sour Tasting, Typically gases or liquids, donates H+ (donating a proton), reacts w/ metal to create hydrogen gas |
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Typically solid form, slippery in solution, conduct electricity, increases OH- in a solution, anything that accepts a proton |
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determine the unknown concentration of a reactant |
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