6.1 lecture

13
6.1 Solutions & 6.1 Solutions & Other Mixtures Other Mixtures Pages 186 – 191 Pages 186 – 191

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Page 1: 6.1 Lecture

6.1 Solutions & 6.1 Solutions & Other MixturesOther Mixtures

Pages 186 – 191Pages 186 – 191

Page 2: 6.1 Lecture

Goal 1Goal 1

Distinguish between Distinguish between heterogeneous and heterogeneous and

homogeneous mixtureshomogeneous mixtures

Page 3: 6.1 Lecture

HeterogeneousHeterogeneous NOTNOT the same throughout the same throughout

Ratio of pure substances variesRatio of pure substances varies

Easily separated (settling)Easily separated (settling)

Examples:Examples:

Fruit saladFruit salad

SoilSoil

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HomogeneousHomogeneous SAMESAME throughout (uniform) throughout (uniform)

Ratio of pure substances sameRatio of pure substances same

Can be separated Can be separated

Examples:Examples:

Salt waterSalt water

AirAir

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Goal 2Goal 2

Know the properties of Know the properties of various various types of types of

heterogeneousheterogeneous mixtures mixtures

Page 6: 6.1 Lecture

SuspensionSuspension Large visible particles (> 1000nm)Large visible particles (> 1000nm) Opaque / “murky”Opaque / “murky” Separation methodsSeparation methods

Settle outSettle out FilterFilter

ExamplesExamples OJOJ Muddy pond waterMuddy pond water

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ColloidColloid Small particles (1-100 nm)Small particles (1-100 nm) Less often Opaque Less often Opaque Tricky = Appear homogeneousTricky = Appear homogeneous Do NOT settle outDo NOT settle out

ExamplesExamples FogFog MarshmallowsMarshmallows

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Immiscible liquidsImmiscible liquids Do NOT mixDo NOT mix Obvious interface / separationsObvious interface / separations Separation methodsSeparation methods

Pour off less / more dense layerPour off less / more dense layer

ExamplesExamples Water and oilWater and oil

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EmulsionsEmulsions Evenly spread-out mixture of immiscible Evenly spread-out mixture of immiscible

liquidsliquids Obvious interface / separationsObvious interface / separations

Tricky! = Tricky! = smallsmall particles so particles so appearsappears uniformuniform

ExamplesExamples MayonnaiseMayonnaise CreamCream

Page 10: 6.1 Lecture

Goal 3Goal 3

Know the properties of Know the properties of various various types of types of

homogeneoushomogeneous mixtures mixtures

Page 11: 6.1 Lecture

SolutionSolution Solute = small amountSolute = small amount Solvent = large amountSolvent = large amount Even distribution / dissolvedEven distribution / dissolved

ExamplesExamples Sugar waterSugar water Metal alloysMetal alloys

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Universal solvent = WATERUniversal solvent = WATER Dissolves more than any other liquidDissolves more than any other liquid Polar molecule Polar molecule

Will dissolve + or – charged Will dissolve + or – charged substancessubstances

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Miscible liquidsMiscible liquids Form single, uniform layerForm single, uniform layer Separation methodsSeparation methods

Distillation (own boiling point)Distillation (own boiling point) ExamplesExamples

Vinegar (acetic acid + water)Vinegar (acetic acid + water) Rubbing alcohol (isopropanol + Rubbing alcohol (isopropanol +

water)water)