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Chem QII
Solutions/Acids, Bases, Salts, Ionization
Question | Answer |
---|---|
homogeneous mixtures of two or more substances | true solutions |
solid solutions are known as | alloys |
the substance dissolved | solute |
the substance that does the dissolving AKA "vehicle" | solvent |
the measure of how well two substances mix | solubility |
a solution that contains all the solute the solvent can hold at a given temperature is | saturated |
a solution that contains less solute than it can hold is | unsaturated |
true or false: supersaturated solutions are stable | False |
3 Factors which influence solubility: | 1) nature of the solvent and nature of the solute, 2) temperature, 3) pressure |
a solution that contains a relatively small amount of solute | dilute solution |
a solution that contains a relatively large amount of solute | concentrated solution |
the weight of the solute divided by the total weight of the solution times 100 describes what measurement? | percent by weight/mass |
the volume of the solute divided by the total volume of the solution times 100 describes what measurement? | percent by volume |
formaldehyde dissolved in water is called | formalin |
formalin is what percent formaldehyde by weight? | 37% by weight |
formalin is what percent formaldehyde by volume? | 40% by volume |
the concentration of a very dilute solution is often expressed using | parts per million |
equation for parts per million (ppm) | ppm= mg of solute/L of solution |
this term expressed the concentration of formaldehyde in embalming fluid | index |
the number of grams of pure formaldehyde gas in 100 mL of solution | index |
movement from regions of higher concentration to regions of lower concentration | diffusion |
the simple diffusion of water | osmosis |
when a body with normal moisture content is embalmed, the injected embalming fluid should be slightly a) hypertonic, b) hypotonic, c) isotonic to the contents of the tissues | hypotonic |
initial fluid injected into edematous bodies should be slightly a) hypertonic, b) hypotonic, c) isotonic | hypertonic |
fluids used to embalm dehydrated bodies should be slightly a) hypertonic, b) hypotonic, c) isotonic | hypotonic |
particle size between 1 and 100 um | colloid |
particle size greater than 100 um | suspension |
particle size less than 1 um | true solution |
can pass through both filters and membranes | true solution |
can pass through filters, but not membranes | colloid |
cannot pass through filters nor membranes | suspension |
particles which can be seen with the naked eye | suspension |
particles which can be seen with a microscope | colloid |
particles which can be seen only with an electron microscope | true solution |
particles which exhibit molecular movement | true solution |
particles which exhibit Brownian (random) motion | colloid |
particles which move only by the force of gravity | suspension |
change blue litmus to red | acids |
acids react with bases to form water and | a salt |
the reaction of acids and bases to form water and a salt is called a _____ reaction | neutralization |
change red litmus blue | bases |
nonmetallic oxides react with water to form | acids (called acid anhydrides) |
metallic oxides react with water to form | bases (called basic anhydrides) |
composed of metallic elements or the positive ammonium ion in combination with one or more ions of a nonmetallic element | salts |
the major chemical reaction of salts by which the ions of a salt "break apart" water molecules into H+ and OH- ions | hydrolysis |
the measure of hydrogen ion concentration | pH |
the negative logarithm of the hydrogen-ion concentration | pH |
pH of 7 is | neutral |
pH of less than 7 is | acidic |
pH of more than 7 is | basic |
pH of human gastric juice | 1-3 |
pH of pure water | 7 |
pH of blood | 7.3-7.5 |
pH of embalming fluid | 6.5-9.0 |
substances that, in solution, are capable of neutralizing, within limits, both acids and bases and thereby maintaining the original or constant pH of the solution | buffers |