18
The Properties of Mixtures: Solubility Lecture 18

Lecture18222

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

a supplemental resource for students

Citation preview

Page 1: Lecture18222

The Properties of Mixtures: Solubility

Lecture 18

Page 2: Lecture18222
Page 3: Lecture18222

Saturated solution

contains the maximum amount of dissolved solute at a given

temperature in the presence of undissolved solute.

Page 4: Lecture18222

A saturated solution

Page 5: Lecture18222

In a saturated solution,

processes of dissolving and recrystallizing are in

equilibrium:Solute (undissolved)

Solute (dissolved)

Page 6: Lecture18222

Equilibrium in a saturated solution

Page 7: Lecture18222

Supersaturated solution

contains more than the equilibrium amount of dissolved

solute.It is unstable.

Page 8: Lecture18222

Most solids are more soluble

at higher temperatures.Solute + solvent + heat

saturated solution

Page 9: Lecture18222

Solid solubility vs temperature

Page 10: Lecture18222

Solid solubility vs temperature

Page 11: Lecture18222

Gases are more soluble

at lower temperatures.Solute(g) + water(l)

saturated solution(aq) + heat

Page 12: Lecture18222

Gas solubility vs temperature

Page 13: Lecture18222

Why thermal pollution is bad:Because of increased metabolic rate, living organisms needs more oxygen.Because of lower solubility at the higher temperature, the concentration of oxygen is lower.Because of lower density at the higher temperature, warmer water floats on the cooler and prevent oxygen from reaching it.

Page 14: Lecture18222

Gases are more soluble

at higher pressures.Gas + solvent

saturated solution

Page 15: Lecture18222

The effect of pressure on gas solubility

Page 16: Lecture18222

Henry’s law:

the solubility of a gas (Sgas) is directly proportional to the partial pressure of the gas (Pgas) above the solution:

Sgas = kH x Pgas

kH - Henry’s constant

Page 17: Lecture18222
Page 18: Lecture18222

THE END