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KS3 Chemistry. 7H Solutions. Contents. 7H Solutions. Introducing solutions. Separating mixtures. Chromatography. More about solubility. Summary activities. Mixtures and solutions. A mixture is two or more substances that are mixed together but not chemically joined.
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KS3 Chemistry 7H Solutions
Contents 7H Solutions Introducing solutions Separating mixtures Chromatography More about solubility Summary activities
Mixtures and solutions A mixture is two or more substances that are mixed together but not chemically joined. A solution is a special type of mixture that is made when a solid dissolves and mixes a liquid. For example, a cup of instant coffee is a solution. The solid that dissolves (e.g. coffee granules) is called the solute. The liquid that does the dissolving (e.g. hot water) is called the solvent. How many other examples of solutions can you think of?
Contents 7H Solutions Introducing solutions Separating mixtures Chromatography More about solubility Summary activities
Salty water Where does the salt around the Dead Sea come from?
Separating mixtures Sea water is a salty mixture that contains water, salt, sand and other substances. The Dead Sea is a salty lake that contains some of the saltiest water in the world! The Dead Sea is almost six times more salty than the ocean, so nothing is able to live in it and that’s why it is called “dead”. The substances in a mixture, such as salty water, are not chemically joined which means they can be separated. How is salt separated from salty water?
How are solids separated out of mixtures? Separating an insoluble solid and a liquid If a solid is insoluble (e.g. sand in water) then it is easy to separate it by filtering the mixture. The insoluble solid cannot pass through the filter paper but the water can. Separating a soluble solid and a liquid To separate a soluble solid from a liquid (e.g. salt and water), evaporation can be used. The solution is heated so that the water evaporates and leaves the dissolved solid behind.
Separating salt from sea water The main salt dissolved in sea water is “common salt”. In hot areas, how can the Sun be used to separate the salt from sea water? The heat of the Sun evaporates the water, the salt is left behind and collected in salt beds. Salt can also be obtained from ‘rock salt’ found in layers under the ground. How are dissolving, filtering and evaporating used to separate the salt from rock salt?
Separating solvents Evaporation can be use to separate and collect the solute in a solution. How can the solvent be collected? The technique use to obtain a solvent from its solution is called distillation. Distillation has three steps: • evaporating; • condensing; • collecting. The solution is heatedsothatthesolvent(a liquid)evaporates and is turned into a gas. The solute is left behind. The gas cools in the condenser and turns back into a liquid. This liquid is collected and is pure solvent.
Contents 7H Solutions Introducing solutions Separating mixtures Chromatography More about solubility Summary activities
What is chromatography? Method A Method B pipette solvent spot of mixture spot of mixture solvent Chromatography is used to separate mixtures of coloured or non-coloured substances that are soluble in the same solvent. A spot of the mixture is placed on some filter paper. In method A, the solvent is soaked up the paper. In method B, the solvent or is slowly dripped onto the paper. The substances in the mixture get separated because more soluble substances spread along the paper faster.
Identifying dyes in a mixture 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 mixture mixture Chromatography can be used to find out if a dye is made up of a single coloured substance or a mixture. The mixture consists of dyes 3 and 5. Dots of known single dyes are placed alongside the dot for the unknown mixture. After the solvent washes through the paper, the pattern of the dyes in the mixture is compared with the single dyes. Which dyes does the mixture consist of?
Identifying dyes in a mixture Which dyes are in the mixture? • 2 3 4 5 6 • 2 3 4 5 6 mixture mixture The mixture consists of dyes 1 and 4.
Contents 7H Solutions Introducing solutions Separating mixtures Chromatography More about solubility Summary activities
Conservation of mass If 10g of salt is added to 50g of water, what is the mass of the solution? 10g 50g 60g ? How much salt will be recovered if the mixture is separated by evaporation?
Conservation of mass – extension If 10g of salt is added to 50g of sea water, what is the mass of the solution? 10g 50g 60g ? How much salt will be recovered if the mixture is separated by evaporation?
How does temperature affect solubility? Does sugar dissolve in a cup of cold tea? The sugar does dissolve but not as much as in a cup of hot tea. The sugar is more soluble at higher temperatures. The amount of a solute that can dissolve at a given temperature is called its solubility. How does the solubility of a substance change with temperature? The solubility of a substance usually increases as the temperature increases.
Contents 7H Solutions Introducing solutions Separating mixtures Chromatography More about solubility Summary activities
Glossary • dissolving –The mixing of a solid with a liquid to make a solution. • mixture –Two or more substances that are mixed together but are not chemically joined. • saturated –A solution containing the maximum amount of • solute that it can hold. • soluble – A substance that can dissolve in a solvent. • solubility –A measure of how much solute can dissolve in a solvent at a given temperature. • solute –Solid that dissolves in a solvent to make a solution. • solution –Mixturemadewhenasolutedissolvesinasolvent. • solvent –Liquidinwhichasoliddissolvestomakeasolution.
