physical phar lec mod 4 a

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1
differentiate physical and chemical properties
physical properties- properties of matter that
can be measured or
observed without changing
the chemical nature of the
substance


chemical properties- properties of matter that
are measured in such a way
that changes the chemical
nature of the substance.
2
examples of physical properties
boiling, melting,
freezing points,crystal
system, density, volume,
color
3
examples of chemical properties
flammability,
oxidation state, heat of
combustion, reactivity
4
properties of matter that
depend on the matter itself
and do not depend on the
amount of the substance
present.
INTENSIVE PROPERTIES
5
examples of INTENSIVE PROPERTIES
solubility,
temperature, density,
surface tension, melting
point, boiling point, vapor
pressure
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properties of matter that
depend on the amount of
the substance present
EXTENSIVE PROPERTIES
7
examples of EXTENSIVE PROPERTIES
volume, mass,
weight,
Gibb's
energy,
enthalpy,
8
is defined in quantitative terms as the
concentration of solute in a saturated
solution at a certain temperature, and in
a qualitative way, it can be defined as
the spontaneous interaction of two or
more substances to form a
homogeneous molecular dispersion
solubility
9
what is the USP of solubility
-parts of solvent required for 1 part of solute
10
what is the IUPAC of solubility
-analytical composition of a saturated
solution expressed as a proportion of a
designated solute in a designated solvent
11
what are the 3 TYPES OF SOLUBILITY
buffered ,unbuffered and intrinsic solubility
12
aka apparent solubility, this refers to
solubility at a certain pH measured in a
defined pH- buffered system and
neglects the influence of salt
formation of the buffered system.
buffered solubility
13
usually measured in water, this refers to the
solubility of a saturated solution of
compound at the final pH of the solution.
unbuffered solubility
14
solubility of the neutral form of an ionizable
compound, independent from the properties
of solvent
intrinsic solubility
15
in EXPRESSIONS OF SOLUBILITY if the relative amounts of solvents to dissolve 1 part of solute is less than 1 what is the descriptive term
very soluble
16
in EXPRESSIONS OF SOLUBILITY if the relative amounts of solvents to dissolve 1 part of solute is from 1-10 what is the descriptive term
freely soluble
17
in EXPRESSIONS OF SOLUBILITY if the relative amounts of solvents to dissolve 1 part of solute is from 10-30 what is the descriptive term
soluble
18
in EXPRESSIONS OF SOLUBILITY if the relative amounts of solvents to dissolve 1 part of solute is from 30-100 what is the descriptive term
sparingly soluble
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in EXPRESSIONS OF SOLUBILITY if the relative amounts of solvents to dissolve 1 part of solute is from 100-1000 what is the descriptive term
slightly soluble
20
in EXPRESSIONS OF SOLUBILITY if the relative amounts of solvents to dissolve 1 part of solute is from 1000-10000 what is the descriptive term
very slightly soluble
21
in EXPRESSIONS OF SOLUBILITY if the relative amounts of solvents to dissolve 1 part of solute is more than 10000 what is the descriptive term
insoluble or practically insoluble
22
only 1st statement is correct
only 2nd statement is correct
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in general solubility rules
1.Like dissolves like. The greater the similarity between the solute
and the solvent, the greater the solubility
2. Solubility in the water is decreased by increasing the capacity
of the solute for H bonding with polar groups
only 1st


2. Solubility in the water is increased by increasing the capacity
of the solute for H bonding with polar groups
23
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in general solubility rules
Solubility in water is increased with an increase in the
number of carbon atoms in the solute.
For many organic molecules, a high melting point means low
water solubility
only 2nd
Solubility in water is decreased with an increase in the
number of carbon atoms in the solute
24
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in general solubility rules
Cis (z) isomer is more soluble than trans (e) isomer, cis has a
lower melting point.
Decreasing unsaturation increases solubility in polar solvents
only 2nd
Increasing unsaturation increases solubility in polar solvents
25
true or false
in general solubility rules

Anhydrous solutes are more insoluble than are those that are
crystalline
false

Anhydrous solutes are more soluble than are those that are
crystalline
26
is an extrinsic material property that can be
influenced by various chemical, physical, or
crystallographic means such as complexation,
particle size, surface properties, solid-state
modification, or solubilization enhancing
formulation strategies
dissolution
27
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in THE DISSOLUTION PROCESS

First, the solvent molecules and solute molecules interact with molecules of the same type (like dissolves like).
Solvent and solute molecules will spread out, then the solute molecules will surround the solvent molecules to form a solution.
only 1st
.Solvent and solute molecules will spread out, then the solvent molecules will surround the solute molecules to form a solution
28
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in THE DISSOLUTION PROCESS
In order to reach equilibrium, the breaking of both solvent-solvent bonds and solute- solute bonds should be equal to the formation of the solventsolute bonds.
If the solvent-solvent or solute- solute attraction is stronger
than that of the solvent- solute attraction, dissolution is energetically favorable.
only 1st

If the solvent-solvent or solute- solute attraction is stronger
than that of the solvent- solute attraction, dissolution is not energetically favorable.
29
A system in which one or more
substances are homogeneously
mixed or dissolved in another
substance.
solutions
30
is one
in which the solute in
solution is in equilibrium
with the solid phase.
A saturated solution
31
is one
containing the dissolved solute
in a concentration below that
necessary for complete
saturation at a definite
temperature.
subsaturated solution
32
is one that
contains more of the dissolved solute
than it would normally contain at a
definite temperature, were the
undissolved solute present.
supersaturated solution
33
dissolves ionic and polar solutes like ammonia, and some ionic solutes
polar solvents
34
what are the Factors Affecting Solubility in Polar Solvents
DIELECTRIC CONSTANT
HYDROGEN BOND FORMATION
dipole moment
35
aka relative permittivity; ratio of permittivity of a compound with that of free space (cavity)
dielectric constant
36
more H bonds means higher solubility on polar compounds
hydrogen bond formation
37
higher solubility if electrons are unequally shared
dipole moment
38
only 1st statement is correct
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Polar solvents dissolve ionic solvents and other polar substances. Water dissolves phenols, alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, amines, and other oxygenand nitrogen-containing compounds that can form hydrogen bonds with water.
As the length of a non-polar chain of an aliphatic alcohol increases, the solubility of the compound in water decreases. Straight-chain monohydroxy alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, and acids with more than four or five carbons cannot enter into the hydrogen-bonded structure of water and hence are only slightly soluble.
only 2nd
Polar solvents dissolve ionic solutes and other polar substances. Water dissolves phenols, alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, amines, and other oxygenand nitrogen-containing compounds that can form hydrogen bonds with water.
39
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The solvent action of polar liquids, such as the
hydrocarbons, differs from that of polar substances,
Nonpolar solvents are unable to reduce the attraction
between the ions of strong and weak electrolytes because of
the solvents' low dielectric constants .
Can act as cosolute or intermediate solute.
both are wrong

The solvent action of nonpolar liquids, such as the
hydrocarbons, differs from that of polar substances,
Nonpolar solvents are unable to reduce the attraction
between the ions of strong and weak electrolytes because of
the solvents' low dielectric constants .
Can act as cosolvent or intermediate solvent
40
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Semi polar solvents, such as ketones and alcohols, can
induce a certain degree of polarity in nonpolar solvent
molecules, so that, for example, benzene, which is
readily polarizable, becomes insoluble in alcohol, In fact,
semi polar compounds can act as intermediate
solvents to bring about miscibility of polar and
nonpolar liquids.
Dissolves nonpolar solutes like oils, fats, alkaloidal
bases.
only 2nd

Semi polar solvents, such as ketones and alcohols, can
induce a certain degree of polarity in nonpolar solvent
molecules, so that, for example, benzene, which is
readily polarizable, becomes soluble in alcohol. In fact,
semi polar compounds can act as intermediate
solvents to bring about miscibility of polar and
nonpolar liquids.
41
what are the types of solutes
electrolytes and nonelectrolytes
42
Dissociate into ions upon dissolution Capable of
conducting electricity
ELECTROLYTES
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Show apparent colligative properties
ELECTROLYTES
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all ionic compounds
ELECTROLYTES
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Do not ionize when dissolved in water
NONELECTROLYTES
46
Do not conduct electricity
NONELECTROLYTES
47
Show no deviation on the colligative
properties Sugars and alcohols
NONELECTROLYTES
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