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Solution

The document provides an overview of solutions, including their types, concentration terms, and the effects of temperature and pressure on solubility. It discusses colligative properties, such as vapor pressure lowering, boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, and osmotic pressure, along with their applications. Additionally, it covers Henry's law and the Van 't Hoff factor for electrolyte solutions.

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pt328122
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views15 pages

Solution

The document provides an overview of solutions, including their types, concentration terms, and the effects of temperature and pressure on solubility. It discusses colligative properties, such as vapor pressure lowering, boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, and osmotic pressure, along with their applications. Additionally, it covers Henry's law and the Van 't Hoff factor for electrolyte solutions.

Uploaded by

pt328122
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

SOLUTION

Solution-solution is a
homologous mixture of two
or more substances .

Binary solution

I component
~

(generallypresenaits)
solute solvent

Solution be solid .
eg:Alloys
*

ca
can

Bronze (Cu + Sn)


* Solution can be as well : Air.
gas
.

eg

Isolded
solid
# solute
Fliquid Solvent

gas gas

depending upon physical bestate of solute &


-

solvent
,
solution can
of 9 types.
*
physical state of
solution is same
as that of solvent
.
solute
#

-
-

solvent
Chloroform + N2

Concentration terms -

1)Wiw %
=date Xo e

2) w/
%=
solute X o

3 .
) V/ % =

-solute X 100
Vsolution

4) parts per million (ppm) =


used when solute in traces

I million = 10 lakh = 106

ppm
Salute X
=
5) Mole Fraction (4)
X NA
Natha
A + B
XA + XB =
1
solent source

Question
-
-
Calculate the mole fraction
of Grea (Nn , Conu)
in solution
an
aqueous containing 15 % urea
by
mass .

(w/W %) solute -
urea

solvent-water

* - 15 gm urea - 100
go Solution

X urea
=
= =
urea curea 5

Dureat na2o

Nuno
8
=

Murea = 1

47
100 =
15 + WH20
0. 25 + 4 72 WHO
85gm
. =
.

↑ DID
solubility of solids in Liquids
discolved
-Nall
in water
gets
Naphthalene -

& anthracene do not


dissolve in water

dissolution
solute + solvent => solution) at equilibrium
crystallization

*
saturated solution-mak amount of solid is
dissolved .

like dissolves
·
like
-

polar substance dissolves in polar solvent


-
non polar substance dissolves in non polar solvent
.

solubility of solid in liquid is equal


·
to amount of
solid dissolved in
given amount of solvent at
equilibrium .

# Temperature affects solubility of solid in liquids


solid +
H20(1) >
+ Solution
(ag) ,
AH =
+ve
(endothermi)
Th =
solubility Tendo
solid +
120(1) + solution (ag) ,
An = -ve
(enothern)
Th +
solubility to Do
Pressure doesn't affect much solubility
of solid in liquid .
Solubility of gases
in liquids

a solubility
at equilibrium ,
Rate =
Rates

of gas is equal to an e
dissolved in
of gas given amount of
Liquid solvent at equilibrium at given
temperature.
On
solubility
·

Increasing temp , of gas


decreases in liquids .
-

fishes are uncomfortable in warm water


as lesser O2 is dissolved .

Effect of pressure on
solubility of gas in liquid

Henry's law-It states that


solubility of a
gas
in
Liquid is
directly proportional to
pressure
above liquid
of gas at equilibrium .

Pgas & Xgas ·In depends on nature


gas
of
Pas ·
kux1

o
solubility
·
kn has units
of pressure
late =
I bar = 10 Pa
Pgos
IXge
=
·
He is least soluble
gas .

- = m

Xgas = more fraction of gas


in liquid.
kn =
henry's constant
.

Applications of Henry's law


&d Pair

Pgsayges
no se
1) Anoxia
ea
:
dissolved in
2) Scuba diving-He + N2 + 02

least soluble

Gestion
- hot excess Ne dissolved .

Question

Vapour Pressure It is the


pressure exerted by
-

vapours of a liquid over its


Liquid surface at equilibrium
evaporation condensata
at
given temperature
a .
at equilibrium ,

rate of condensation
of evaporation
rate

vapour pressure of a liquid never


changes except
temperature .

On 4 temp V.P
of a liquid Tes.
-

+
-

BLOC <
CoMs()
=
da-- ---o

. ofor--
-
more the intermolecular forces of attraction
in liquid ,
lesser the v.p
of Liquid .

Effects of addition of non volatile solute to liquid .

Benoit
#
RAOULT'S LAW

Pa =
Pos Xa
.

Unde Papoa
Pi =
v .
p of pure Pa = v .
p of solvent in
soln
Solvent
po = v p .
of pure solvent
Po v p
solution/
=
of
.

up of solvent in solu
Ya = more fraction of
.

solvent in solution .

Raoult's law states that v.p of a


component in

sole is given by product of of


v.p pure component&
more fraction of component in solution .
volatile solute Pa =
Pos Xa
.

volatier PTotal =
Pp + Pr Pr =
Pos XB .

PTotal =
pos Yp + Ps XB
H20(l)
solvent
pis > pos pos2 Pos
Pos = v p
.
of pure .
PTotal > PoA Protal PA

On the basis of Roult's law


,
sol are of 2
types.
Ideal solutions Non-ideal solutions
-

follow roult's law -

don't follow soult's


law ↑

=
ABB
A = A B + B B
A
-
A - -

: CallsOn
eg
+ H20 ,
UNO
H20

eg : Benzene + Holuene -
deviation

#oppop
the
-vedeviation
↓ &
A A >A B A-A2A-B
-
-

* Umix the Almix


= =
-Ve

X To
* Noic = tre Vmix = -ve
the deviation -

ve deviation

· Xa
XD
=

=
0

1
Xa

YB
=

=
1

0
XB = (
XA
XD
=

=
1

A -A > A +B A-A2A-B

Areotropes Those mixtures in which two


liquids
can't be separated by boiling/distillation.
La XB
-broz more fraction Liquid phase &

#
in

vapour phase remains same

Non-ideal sold forms azeotrope


-

~ o

areotropes
--
boiling areotropes
max


mind
boiling
to
accotropes

the deviation -

ve deviation

U -
Colligative Properties those
properties of soli
-

where value depends


only
solute particles
upon nor
of
in solution .

alligative properties-
1) Relative lowering of v . P

2) elevation in
boiling point
3) Depression in
freezing point
4) Osmotic pressure

1) Relative of U P
.
non
lowering
volative
.

#solute
(d) Pa =
Pis Xa

A(l) = X

pos + Po

1-A is
= -X

-Po =
X

2)
. Elevation in
Boiling point .

solute
-add
of non-volatile
increases the
boiling
point of sale as compared
to Bpt of pure solvent
. .

at

Apt of a liquid is that temp , at which u.p of a

becomes equal to atmospheric pressure.


o
ATbXm
*
TB =
Ky m

* Kb depends on solvent

RT
4b
= trop
.

3) Depression in
sall
freezing point-freezingtiptpoint solvent
decreases
of
as compared to of
when non volatile solute is added

~
&
T1Xm
K+= solvent
·
Tp
=
+m
11 =
MRTG
2

-
1000 &H
fusion .

(420)f -
pt
= %
0

f .
pt = -

&
Tg =
5

4) Osmotic
pressure
-
It the
is
pressure being exerted
on a solution due to inward flow
of solvent
through SPM
during osmosis

It is the required to stop


-

pressure

(no
.
Osmosis

P CRT
*
=

R 0821
atm/mol
= 0 .

osmotic pressure can be

semi-permeable measured at any temp


.

membrane -
allows
only solvent.
osmotic pressure is used to
-

determine molecular masses of


macromolecules

Applications
-

mango-conch Nach soln


-

Wor
Osmosis
-

solvent
lower canc" sol"-higher conch all
.

edema-lot of Salt Khate h.


-

-
Reverse Osmosis RO.

I
je
reverse flow of solvent
by
providing energy
=
desalination .

Question-

~
Question -

Vant Hoff factor(i) -

if solute is
electrolyte
.

1 Nace- 1 Nat + 10 -

i
of solute particles after dissociation
=
no ·

of solute
particles initially taken
no .

i Nac
=
--

Inau = 2 Narson >


-
-Nat + Soy
i
q i =
=

i =

ob
served colligative
property
calculated value
of colligative
-Pix
,
property
for dissociation
i < 1

ATs =
iKbR for association it 1
i =
t
J i+ 5- 2
*
To ikfm
-

=o -- u
=

0)
-

-
iCRT
p Uz 8-n-oc
=
,

6 of o dimer.
Question
-

~
Question

A & R correct but R is not correct


explanation
.

Question

Thank You .

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