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Mixture. One or more pure substances; Blend….not a chemical reaction. Soluble . Capable of being dissolved. solution. One substance dissolves into another substance with out settling out. Homogeneous mixture Ex: salt and water. solvent. Part that does the dissolving in a true solution
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Mixture • One or more pure substances; • Blend….not a chemical reaction
Soluble • Capable of being dissolved
solution • One substance dissolves into another substance with out settling out. • Homogeneous mixture • Ex: salt and water
solvent • Part that does the dissolving in a true solution • Usually the larger part of the solution • Water is the universal solvent
solute • Part that isthe dissolved • Usually a solid such as salt • Usually the smaller amount of the solution • Can have more than one solute(ex: sugar and salt both soluteadded to water)
suspension • Substance WILL SETTLE OUT unless constantly stirred • Ex: mud in water; sand in water
colloids • Substances that DO NOT DISSOLVE and DO NOT SETTLE • Look homogeneous to the naked eye but are actually heterogeneous • Particles are actually large enough to scatter light known as the Tyndall effect; • Ex: mayonnaise, milk, jello • Do not need to shake or stir
electrolyte • Substance dissolved in water that produces ions that can conduct electricity • Ionic compounds dissolved in water
hydrophilic • Likes water • Do dissolve in water • Ionic and polar molecules in water
hydrophobic • Fear water • Do not dissolve • Non polar molecules
Ionic compounds with water • Break down into ions • Hydrophillic • miscible • Form electrolytes • Ex: salt and water
Polar molecules with water • Hydrophilic • Do NOT form ions/electrolytes • Can have charged regions • miscible • Ex: sugar and water
Non polar molecules with water • Hydrophobic • Ex: oil and water • immiscible
adhesion • Attraction between dissimilar substances • Water spreads thin • Ex: water to glass
cohesion • Attraction between similar substances • Water beads up • Water to water
Surface tension • Cohesion of water at the surface
Capillary action • Upward movement of water due to cohesion and adhesion • Ex: water moving up plant roots