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Questions and Answers
How much additional mass of Potassium dichromate is required to saturate the solution at 50℃?
18g
Which of the following is NOT true regarding solubility curves?
How is solubility determined?
By determining the maximum mass of a solute that can be dissolved in 100g of a solvent at a given temperature.
How is a supersaturated solution made?
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What best describes a supersaturated solution?
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Study Notes
Solubility Concepts
- At 50℃, a solution with 12g of potassium dichromate (K₂Cr₂O₇) per 100g of water is not saturated; an additional 18g is needed to reach saturation.
- Not all substances exhibit increased solubility with rising temperature; this statement is false regarding solubility curves.
Measuring Solubility
- Solubility is quantified by the maximum mass of a solute that can dissolve in 100g of solvent at a specified temperature.
Creating Supersaturated Solutions
- Supersaturation occurs by first creating a saturated solution, then heating it, adding extra solute, and finally cooling back down.
Characteristics of Supersaturated Solutions
- A supersaturated solution holds more dissolved solute than what is typically possible for a saturated solution under equivalent conditions.
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Description
Test your knowledge of solubility and solubility curves with these flashcards. Explore essential concepts such as the saturation of solutions and the properties of solubility related to temperature. Perfect for students studying chemistry or preparing for exams.