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cava s2d23 303 2.07 Colligative Properties

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The colligative properties of a solution are those linked to the [...] of the solute that is in a particular solvent; not the [...] of the solute.   The colligative properties of a solution are those linked to the amount of the solute that is in a particular solvent; not the identity of the solute.  
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[...]-point depression is one type of colligative property.   Freezing-point depression is one type of colligative property.  
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Freezing-point depression is the [-ing] of the freezing-point of the solvent.   Freezing-point depression is the lowering of the freezing-point of the solvent.  
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When you add salt to ice, you [...] the freezing/melting point of the ice... this may cause the ice to melt.   When you add salt to ice, you lower the freezing/melting point of the ice... this may cause the ice to melt.  
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[...]-point elevation is another example of a colligative property.   Boiling-point elevation is another example of a colligative property.  
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Vapor pressure is determined by the [...] rate of a solution in a sealed system.   Vapor pressure is determined by the evaporation rate of a solution in a sealed system.  
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[...] pressure is the force exerted by a gas that lies above the solution in a sealed system.   Vapor pressure is the force exerted by a gas that lies above the solution in a sealed system.  
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The addition of a solute to a solution decreases the [...] area exposed to the air for evaporation.   The addition of a solute to a solution decreases the surface area exposed to the air for evaporation.  
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The [...] of solute (not the [...] of the solute) is the key factor in determining the effect on a solvent's colligative properties.   The number of moles of solute (not the properties of the solute) is the key factor in determining the effect on a solvent's colligative properties.  
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Colligative properties are unique for each [...].   Colligative properties are unique for each solvent.  
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When you add salt to ice, you lower the freezing/melting point of the ice... this may cause the ice to [...].   When you add salt to ice, you lower the freezing/melting point of the ice... this may cause the ice to melt.  
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Boiling-point [...] is another example of a colligative property.   Boiling-point elevation is another example of a colligative property.  
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Freezing-point [...] is one type of colligative property.   Freezing-point depression is one type of colligative property.  
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