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    Chem 1332

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    geoffreyrascher
    The document appears to be a student's attempt at multiple choice and short answer questions about solutions and related concepts in chemistry. Based on the feedback provided, the student correctly answered questions about dispersion forces in a methane-toluene solution, the relative solubility of calcium carbonate and silver nitrate in methanol, calculating the concentration of carbon dioxide in a carbonated drink using Henry's law, and identifying which of three 0.04 M solutions would have the lowest osmotic pressure and highest vapor pressure. The student received partial or no credit on the remaining questions covering topics like ionic compound solubility, ionic dissociation calculations, vapor pressure calculations, freezing point depression problems and using osmotic pressure to determine molar mass

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Chem 1332

    Uploaded by

    geoffreyrascher
    4K views4 pages
    The document appears to be a student's attempt at multiple choice and short answer questions about solutions and related concepts in chemistry. Based on the feedback provided, the student correctly answered questions about dispersion forces in a methane-toluene solution, the relative solubility of calcium carbonate and silver nitrate in methanol, calculating the concentration of carbon dioxide in a carbonated drink using Henry's law, and identifying which of three 0.04 M solutions would have the lowest osmotic pressure and highest vapor pressure. The student received partial or no credit on the remaining questions covering topics like ionic compound solubility, ionic dissociation calculations, vapor pressure calculations, freezing point depression problems and using osmotic pressure to determine molar mass

    Original Description:

    Ch 13

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    The document appears to be a student's attempt at multiple choice and short answer questions about solutions and related concepts in chemistry. Based on the feedback provided, the student correctly answered questions about dispersion forces in a methane-toluene solution, the relative solubility of calcium carbonate and silver nitrate in methanol, calculating the concentration of carbon dioxide in a carbonated drink using Henry's law, and identifying which of three 0.04 M solutions would have the lowest osmotic pressure and highest vapor pressure. The student received partial or no credit on the remaining questions covering topics like ionic compound solubility, ionic dissociation calculations, vapor pressure calculations, freezing point depression problems and using osmotic pressure to determine molar mass

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    4K views4 pages

    Chem 1332

    Uploaded by

    geoffreyrascher
    The document appears to be a student's attempt at multiple choice and short answer questions about solutions and related concepts in chemistry. Based on the feedback provided, the student correctly answered questions about dispersion forces in a methane-toluene solution, the relative solubility of calcium carbonate and silver nitrate in methanol, calculating the concentration of carbon dioxide in a carbonated drink using Henry's law, and identifying which of three 0.04 M solutions would have the lowest osmotic pressure and highest vapor pressure. The student received partial or no credit on the remaining questions covering topics like ionic compound solubility, ionic dissociation calculations, vapor pressure calculations, freezing point depression problems and using osmotic pressure to determine molar mass

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 4

    View Attempt https://scholar.uh.edu/webct/ViewStudentAttempt.dowebct?attempt=1768...

    View Attempt 2 of unlimited


    Title: Chapter 13
    Started: September 20, 2009 7:09 PM
    Submitted: September 20, 2009 8:09 PM
    Time spent: 01:00:08
    Total score: 5/12 = 41.67% Total score adjusted by 0.0 Maximum possible score: 12

    1. IMF in solution 45
    What is the strongest form of intermolecular force between solute and solvent in a solution
    of CH4(g) in toluene, C7H8(l)?

    Student Correct
    Value Feedback
    Response Answer
    1. ion-dipole 0%
    2. dipole- 0%
    dipole
    3. hydrogen 0%
    bonding
    4. dipole- 0%
    induced
    dipole
    5. dispersion 100%

    Score: 0/1

    2. Relative Solubility 5
    Which of the following is more soluble in methanol, CaCO3(s) or AgNO3(s). Don't try to type
    the subscripts, just use letters and numbers.

    Student Response Value Correct Answer


    Equals AgNO3(s) (100%)
    1. AgNO3 100% Equals AgNO3 (100%)
    Equals silver nitrate (100%)

    Score: 1/1

    3. Solution Energetics 4
    An ionic compound has a slightly negative heat of solution in water. Would you expect it to
    be very soluble, slightly soluble or nearly insoluble in water?

    Student Response Value Correct Answer

    1 of 4 20-Sep-09 8:12 PM
    View Attempt https://scholar.uh.edu/webct/ViewStudentAttempt.dowebct?attempt=1768...

    Equals very soluble (100%)


    1. slightly soluble 0%
    Contains very (0%)

    Score: 0/1

    4. Henry's Law Calculation 1


    The partial pressure of CO2 gas about the liquid in a carbonated drink is 9.0. Assuming that
    the Henry's law constant for CO2 in the drink is that same as that in water, 3.7 x 10-2 mol/L
    atm, calculate the solubility of carbon dioxide in this drink.

    Student Response Value Correct Answer


    Answer .333 100% 0.333

    Score: 1/1

    5. Chapter 8 Molality 7
    Determine the molality of a solution prepared by dissolving 5.17 g of cycloheptane in 98.5 g
    of benzene.

    Student Response Value Correct Answer


    Answer .535 100% 0.54

    Score: 1/1

    6. PC to Molality 1
    A 15.9 mass % aqueous solution of iron(III)chloride has a density of 1.280 g/mL. Calculate
    the molality of the solution.

    Student Response Value Correct Answer


    Answer 1.17 100% 1.17

    Score: 1/1

    7. Ionic Dissociation Calculation 1


    How many moles of solute particles are present in 3.05 mL of 0.485 M K2SO4? Use scientific
    notation with 3 significant figures!!!!!

    Student Response Value Correct Answer


    Answer 1.48E-3 0% 4.44E-3 (4.44 × 10-3)

    2 of 4 20-Sep-09 8:12 PM
    View Attempt https://scholar.uh.edu/webct/ViewStudentAttempt.dowebct?attempt=1768...

    Score: 0/1

    8. General Properties Comparison 1


    Consider the solutions, 0.04 m urea [(NH2)2C=O)], 0.04 m AgNO3 and 0.04 m CaCl2. Which
    has (i) the lowest osmotic pressure, (ii) the highest vapor pressure, (iii) the highest boiling
    point?

    Student Correct
    Value Feedback
    Response Answer
    1. (a) 0.04 0%
    m CaCl2
    (b) 0.04
    m CaCl2
    (c) 0.04
    m CaCl2
    2. (a) 0.04 100%
    m urea
    (b) 0.04
    m urea
    (c) 0.04
    m CaCl2
    3. (a) 0.04 0%
    m urea
    (b) 0.04
    m CaCl2
    (c) 0.04
    m CaCl2
    4. (a) 0.04 0%
    m CaCl2
    (b) 0.04
    m urea
    (c) 0.04
    m urea
    5. all will 0%
    be the
    same

    Score: 1/1

    9. Chapter 8 VP 10
    Calculate the vapor pressure (in torr) at 333 K in a solution prepared by dissolving 46.6 g of
    the non-volatile non-electrolye glucose in 118 g of water. The vapor pressure of water at
    333 K is 149.44 torr.

    Student Response Value Correct Answer


    Answer not answered 0% 143.76

    3 of 4 20-Sep-09 8:12 PM
    View Attempt https://scholar.uh.edu/webct/ViewStudentAttempt.dowebct?attempt=1768...

    Score: 0/1

    10. Chapter 8 VP 15
    Calculate the vapor pressure (in torr) at 333 K in a solution prepared by dissolving 21.8 g of
    the non-volatile non-electrolye urea {CO(NH2)2} in 178 g of water. The vapor pressure of
    water at 333 K is 149.44 torr.

    Student Response Value Correct Answer


    Answer not answered 0% 144.14

    Score: 0/1

    11. Chapter 8 MM fp 7
    When 0.55 g of an unknown non-electrolyte is dissolved in 50.0 g of benzene, the freezing
    point decreased to 5.194 degrees C from 5.5 degrees C. If the Kfp of the solvent is 5.12 K/m,
    calculate the molar mass of the unknown solute.

    Student Response Value Correct Answer


    Answer not answered 0% 184

    Score: 0/1

    12. MM Osmotic Pressure 1


    When 0.636 grams of a protein were dissolved in 29.4 mL of solution at 21.4 degrees C, the
    osmotic pressure was found to be 0.025 atm. Calculate the molar mass of the protein.

    Student Response Value Correct Answer


    Answer not answered 0% 20,915

    Score: 0/1

    Done

    4 of 4 20-Sep-09 8:12 PM

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