NYS Chemistry Regents
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
on it to display the answer.
Help!
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Vapor Pressure | the pressure a liquid exerts on its surface, as it tries to become a gas.
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Parts per million (PPM) | grams solute/grams solution x 1,000,000
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Saturated | solution that has as much solute dissolved as is possible for given conditions
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Supersatured | solution that has more solute dissolved than should be possible at given temp and pressure.
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Unsaturated | solution that can still have more solute dissolved in it at given conditions.
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Boiling point elevation & Freezing point depression | Changes in the physical properties of a solution containing a nonvolatile solute. As concentration increases, so does the effect on BP
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Electrolyte | a solution that conducts electricity because it has charges that can move around. Acids, bases and salts solutions.
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Miscible | two liquids can make a non-layered (homogeneous) mixture. They’re Mixable!
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Solute | The substance that gets dissolved when making a solution. (present in smaller amount)
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Solvent | the chemical that “does the dissolving” the “dissolver” (present in greater amount)
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Nonelectrolyte | a solution that does NOT conduct electricity because it doesn’t have any charges that can move around.
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Immiscible | two liquids that cannot mix together. Will always be heterogeneous.
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Concentration | A measure of how strong a solution is. Calculation by dividing the amount of solute by the amount of solvent. Can be Molarity, PPM, or percent.
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Dilute | A general term for a concentration that is weak. As a verb, it means to add water to lower the concentration.
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Colligative Properties | Characteristics of a Solution that depend on the nature and amount of solute dissolved. Vapor pressure reduction, FP depression and BP Elevation are examples.
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Dissolution (dissolving) | 3 step process: 1. breaking old solute attractions; 2. breaking solvent attractions; 3. solvation
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You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
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