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    Rebekah Rose Flores
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    Solutions form when interactions between solvent and solute particles are comparable to or greater than interactions within and between solvent and solute particles alone. The separation of solvent or solute particles requires energy and is endothermic, while interactions between solvent and solute particles releases energy and is exothermic. The document then provides examples of solutes and solvents, indicating whether each solute is soluble or insoluble in the solvent, and whether they are miscible or immiscible, providing a rationale for each classification.

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    Solutions form when interactions between solvent and solute particles are comparable to or greater than interactions within and between solvent and solute particles alone. The separation of solvent or solute particles requires energy and is endothermic, while interactions between solvent and solute particles releases energy and is exothermic. The document then provides examples of solutes and solvents, indicating whether each solute is soluble or insoluble in the solvent, and whether they are miscible or immiscible, providing a rationale for each classification.

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    6 views2 pages

    Chem Questions 3

    Uploaded by

    Rebekah Rose Flores
    Solutions form when interactions between solvent and solute particles are comparable to or greater than interactions within and between solvent and solute particles alone. The separation of solvent or solute particles requires energy and is endothermic, while interactions between solvent and solute particles releases energy and is exothermic. The document then provides examples of solutes and solvents, indicating whether each solute is soluble or insoluble in the solvent, and whether they are miscible or immiscible, providing a rationale for each classification.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 2

    5.

    Solutions form when the magnitudes of the solvent-solute interactions are either comparable
    to or greater than the solute-solute and solvent-solvent interactions

    7.
    Step Energy Enthalpy Endothermic or
    (Input or Output) (Positive or Negative) Exothermic

    Separation of solute input positive endothermic


    particles

    Separation of solvent input positive endothermic


    particles

    Interaction between output negative exothermic


    solute and solvent
    particles

    14.
    Solute Solvent Soluble/Insoluble Miscible/Immiscible Rationale

    Acetone Water Soluble Miscible Acetone is


    soluble and
    miscible in
    water

    Glucose Water Soluble Miscible Glucose is


    soluble and
    miscible in
    water

    C8H18 Hexane (C6H14) Soluble Miscible C8H18 is


    soluble and
    miscible in
    hexane

    CCl4 Water Insoluble Immiscible Glucose is


    insoluble
    and
    immiscible
    in water

    Propanol Water Soluble Miscible Propanol is


    soluble and
    miscible in
    water

    I2 Hexane Insoluble Immiscible I2 is


    insoluble
    and
    immiscible
    in hexane

    I2 Water Insoluble Immiscible I2 is


    insoluble
    and
    immiscible
    in water

    HBr Water Soluble Miscible HBr is


    soluble and
    miscible in
    water

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