Water is the most common compound on the earth’s surface. It exists in different forms and is a combination of hydrogen and oxygen. Take this quiz on the properties of water and solutions to test how much you remember about this topic so far. All the best as you tackle it!
.010
.358
.355
2.66
The concentration of the solute particles.
the identity of the solute particle
The boiling point and freezing point of the solution
The physical properties of the solute particles.
0.12 m
.11 m
1.11 m
1.12 m
Molecular substances that are electrolytes.
All molecular substances.
None of the above
Molecular substances that are not electrolytes.
Produce more moles of solute particles per mole of solute.
Have lower boiling points
Are volatile.
Produce fewer moles of solute particles per mole of solute.
171 mL
100 mL
17.1 mL
1000 mL
0.315 m
0.779 m
1.14 m
1.02 m
Solute
Electrolyte solution
Nonelectrolyte solution
Concentrated solution
Supersaturated solution
Unsaturated solution
Concentrated solution
Saturated solution
Dilute solution
Solute
Stock solution
Solution
Henry's Law
Semipermeable membrane
Membranes
Supersaturated solution
Henry's law
Solute
Solvent
Recrystallization
Solvent
Osmosis
Osmotic Pressure
Solute
Membranes
Osmosis
Solute
Solution
Unsaturated solution
Supersaturated solution
Concentrated solution
Saturated solution
Colligative properties
Molality (m)
Boiling point elevation
Molarity (M)
Saturated.
Concentrated.
Supersaturated.
Unsaturated.
Decreases
Can increase or decrease.
Increases.
Is not affected.
Directly related to solubility.
Not related to solubility.
Related to the square of the solubility.
Inversely related to solubility.
Small salt crystals in unstirred water
Small salt crystals in stirred water
Large salt crystals in unstirred water
Large salt crystals in stirred water
Electrolyte.
Solute
Nonpolar substance.
Nonelectrolyte.
a and b
Molality
Molarity
Neither
A suspension
A colloid
A solution
A compound
Carbon tetrachloride
Water
Gasoline
Benzene
Whole-wheat bread
Sugar
a sugar-water solution
Water