Hey fella, this is Chemistry time! Are you a high school student? Or a Chemist? Or in college preparing for your chemistry finals? Well, since you are here, I would like to challenge you to take this quiz up and score as much right as you can! Note: This quiz is based on Solutions in Chemistry. Are you ready?
The solution process takes place at the bottom of a solid.
The solution process takes place at the surface of a solid.
The solution process takes place at the side of a solid.
Solute is molecular,solvent in kilograms, middle temperature.
The freezing point ,boiling-point elevation, and lower temperature.
In granulated form, when stirred, and at a higher temperature.
Quantity of solvent
Sodium chloride.
Solvent molecules.
Agitation (stirring or shaking), temperature, particle size.
Solute is molecular,solvent in kilograms, middle temperature.
In granulated form, when stirred, and at a higher temperature.
Non colliding solvent molecules.
colliding solvent molecules.
Semi- colliding solvent molecules.
Solubility
Dissolved
Saturated
Solubility
Dissolved
Saturated
Those sentences are true about a vapor pressure equilibrium
Those sentences are true about a given quantity of solvent .
Those sentences are true about a saturated solution.
Miscible
Immiscible
Decreased
Immiscible
Miscible
Decreased
Stays the same
Decreases
Increases
The solubility increases for all solids.
The solubility increases for most solids.
The solubility remains constant.
Barium sulfate
Sodium sulfate
Lithium sulfate
As the temperature increases, the solubility of a gas remains the same.
As the temperature increases, the solubility of a gas increases.
As the temperature increases, the solubility of a gas decreases.
Howard's Law
Henry's Law
Harvard's Law
Vapor pressure stays the same
Vapor pressure decreases
Vapor pressure increases
Less solubility, greater solubility
greater solubility , less solubility
Stable solubility , unstable solubility
When the temperature of a solution with a small excess of solid solute is raised, the solute does not dissolve. If the solution is then allowed to slowly cool, the excess solute may stay dissolved at a temperature above the temperature at which it would ordinarily crystallize.
When the temperature of a solution with a small excess of solid solute is raised, the solute does not dissolve. If the solution is then allowed to slowly cool, the excess solute may stay dissolved at a temperature below the temperature at which it would ordinarily crystallize.
When the temperature of a solution with a small excess of solid solute is raised, the solute dissolves. If the solution is then allowed to slowly cool, the excess solute may stay dissolved at a temperature below the temperature at which it would ordinarily crystallize.
Miscible
Supersaturated
Concentration
Solubility
Molarity
Solidify
Meters
Ounces
Moles
Add distilled water exactly to the 1.0-L mark, add 0.50 mol of solute, and then agitate to dissolve the solute.
Place 0.50 mol of solute in the flask, add distilled water to the 1.0-L mark, and then agitate to dissolve the solute.
Fill the flask with distilled water until it is about half full, add 0.50 mol of solute, agitate to dissolve the solute, and then carefully fill the flask with distilled water to the 1.0-L mark.
(known)1.0 liters, 0.20 mol, ( molarity) moles of solvent
(known)2.0 liters, 0.50 mol, ( molarity) moles of solute
(known)4.0 liters, 1.00 mol, ( molarity) moles of solultion
Dilute it with ice.
Dilute it with gas.
Dilute it with solvent.
The number of moles of solute remains decreases .
The number of moles of solute increases.
The number of moles of solute remains constant.
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