37
Chemistry 16.4 Bellwork- Colligative Fill-in Colligative properties depend only on the _________ of solute particles and not on the __________ of solute particles. A mole of ionic solute will produce a _______ change in colligative properties than a mole of molecular (covalent) solute because it will produce _________ particles. Colligative properties include vapor pressure ________, freezing point ________, and boiling point ________. Fill- in the blank exercises are __________.

Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Section 16.4 Lecture for Honors Chem

Citation preview

Page 1: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

Chemistry 16.4Bellwork- Colligative Fill-inColligative properties depend only on the _________of solute particles and not on the __________ ofsolute particles.

A mole of ionic solute will produce a _______change in colligative properties than a mole ofmolecular (covalent) solute because it will produce_________ particles.

Colligative properties include vapor pressure________, freezing point ________, and boiling point________.

Fill- in the blank exercises are __________.

Page 2: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

Calculations Involving Colligative Properties

Cooking instructionsoften call for the additionof a small amount of saltto the cooking water.Dissolved salt elevatesthe boiling point ofwater. You will learn howto calculate the amountthe boiling point of thecooking water rises.

Page 3: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

The unit molality and mole fractions aretwo additional ways in which chemistsexpress the concentration of a solution.

16.4

Page 4: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

The unit molality (m) is the number ofmoles of solute dissolved in 1 kilogram(1000 g) of solvent.

Molality is also known as molalconcentration.

16.4

Page 5: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

To make a 0.500msolution of NaCl, usea balance tomeasure 1.000 kg ofwater and add 0.500mol (29.3 g) of NaCl.

16.4

Page 6: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.6

Page 7: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.6

Page 8: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.6

Page 9: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.6

Page 10: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

for Sample Problem 16.6

Page 11: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

The mole fraction of a solute ismoles of solute divided bytotal moles (moles solute + moles solvent).

16.4

nA = moles of A

Page 12: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.7

Page 13: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

Ethlylene Glycol (EG) is added to wateras antifreeze.

16.4

Page 14: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.7

Page 15: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.7

Page 16: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

Sample Problem 16.716.7

Page 17: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

for Practice Problem 16.7

Page 18: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

The freezing-point depression (∆Tf) and theboiling-point elevation (∆Tb) of a solution aredirectly proportional to the molalconcentration (m) of solute particles.

16.4

Page 19: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

∆Tf = i Kf m

Kf is a constant, the molal freezing-point depression constant, which isdifferent for every solvent.

i is the number of particles the solutemakes.

NaCl i = 2 MgCl2 i = 3

16.4

Page 20: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.4

Page 21: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

∆Tb = i Kb m

The constant, Kb, is the molal boiling-point elevation constant, which is equalto the change in boiling point for a 1-molal solution of particles.

1m MgCl2 = 3m particles

1m sugar = 1m particles

16.4

Page 22: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.4

Page 23: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.4

Page 24: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.8

Page 25: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.8

Page 26: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.8

Page 27: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.8

Page 28: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

for Sample Problem 16.8

Page 29: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.9

Page 30: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.9

Page 31: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.9

Page 32: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.9

Page 33: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

for Sample Problem 16.9

Page 34: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.4 Section Quiz.

1. What is the mole fraction of He in a gaseoussolution containing 4.0 g of He, 6.5 g of Ar,and 10.0 g of Ne?

a. 0.60

b. 1.5

c. 0.20

d. 0.11

Page 35: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.4 Section Quiz.

2. The freezing point depression caused by agiven concentration of a nonvolatile molecularsolute

a. depends on the solute.

b. depends on the solvent.

c. is always the same.

d. cannot be determined.

Page 36: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.4 Section Quiz.

3. What are the freezing and boiling points of a0.1m solution of CaCl2 in water?

a. -0.2°C, 100.1°C

b. -0.6°C, 100.1°C

c. -0.6°C, 100.2°C

d. -0.6°C, 99.8°C

Page 37: Lecture 16.4- Colligative Calcs (HONORS)

16.4 Section Quiz.

4. Compared to the freezing point depression byethylene glycol (C2H6O2,) for a given solvent,the freezing point depression caused by thesame molal concentration of CaCl2 would be

a. exactly the same.

b. twice as large.

c. three times as large.

d. four times as large