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Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

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Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010. Monday Mystery Element f-block element Named for an 1801 asteroid Ceres Its oxide is used to coat walls of self-cleaning ovens. Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010. Monday Mystery Element f-block element Named for an 1801 asteroid Ceres - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010 Monday Mystery Element 1. f-block element 2. Named for an 1801 asteroid Ceres 3. Its oxide is used to coat walls of self-cleaning ovens
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Page 1: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Monday Mystery Element

1. f-block element2. Named for an 1801

asteroid Ceres3. Its oxide is used to

coat walls of self-cleaning ovens

Page 2: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Monday Mystery Element

1. f-block element2. Named for an 1801

asteroid Ceres3. Its oxide is used to

coat walls of self-cleaning ovens

CERIUM!

Page 3: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Agenda

Mystery Element Finish test from before spring break On to the next one-molarity Molality Grams calculations Exit Question

Page 4: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Solutions

The Solute : the substance dissolved in the solution

The Solvent: the dissolving medium in the solution

Key Point #1: There are two main parts to a solution.

Page 5: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Solutions

Let’s consider an example:

Solute:

Solvent:

Page 6: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Solutions

Let’s consider an example:

Solute: Gatorade mix

Solvent:

Page 7: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Solutions

Let’s consider an example:

Solute: Gatorade mix

Solvent: Water

Page 8: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Solutions

Solutions come in different concentrations, which we measure in

molarity (M).

M =

Page 9: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Solutions

Solutions come in different concentrations, which we measure in

molarity (M).

M = Moles of solute

Liters of solution

* MUST BE IN MOLES OR LITERS, IF YOU HAVE MILLILITERS YOU MUST CONVERT! (COUGH, COUGH)

Page 10: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Example

What is the molarity of a solution that has 0.5 moles of lithium hydroxide (LiOH) dissolved in 1.0 L of water?

Page 11: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

You do- whiteboards

What is the molarity of a solution that has 5 moles of barium bromide (BaBr2) dissolved in 2.0 L of solution?

Page 12: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Example

What is the molarity of a solution that has 0.25 moles of calcium sulfide (CaS) dissolved in 500 mL of solution?

WHAT DO YOU NOTICE???

Page 13: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

You do- whiteboards

What is the molarity of a solution that has .88 moles of calcium oxide (CaO) dissolved in 300 mL of solution?

Page 14: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Example

How many grams of potassium chloride (KCl) are required to make 2.0 L of a 3.0 M solution?

WHAT DO YOU NOTICE?

EASY! Just convert moles to grams- you know how to do that!!

Page 15: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Molality

Key Point #2: For chemists, molality expresses another form of concentration -

similar to molarity.

m = Moles of solute

Kg of solventIt is the same thing, but instead of L on the bottom, it is kilograms on the bottom! Tomorrow!

Page 16: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Molality

You mix 100 moles of HBr into 10 kg of Br, what is your molality?

Page 17: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Molality

If you mix together 15 mol of solute and 5 kg of solvent, what is your molality?

Page 18: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Rally-Coach- TEAMWORK!!

After this announcement, you will find 1 partner in the class.

One person will be writing ONLY what the coach tells them to write. If you think the coach is wrong, you can hint to them that its not.

One person will be coaching them through the problem.

After each problem, you switch roles! If you finish, see me for extra credit.

Page 19: Catalyst – May 7-4, 2010

Exit Question

How many grams of NaCl would it take make 2L of a 4M solution?

If you have 3.5 moles of NaCl in 2.2 L of water, what is the molarity?


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