0% found this document useful (0 votes)
869 views2 pages

Suspensions Colloids and Solutions Worksheet

The document defines solutions, colloids, and suspensions as well as their physical and chemical properties. It explains that solutions are homogeneous mixtures where substances are chemically bound, colloids are mixtures with finely dispersed phases, and suspensions are mixtures where particles can be seen and separated via filtration. The document then lists key properties of each substance and how they differ from each other.

Uploaded by

Chok Mallare
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
869 views2 pages

Suspensions Colloids and Solutions Worksheet

The document defines solutions, colloids, and suspensions as well as their physical and chemical properties. It explains that solutions are homogeneous mixtures where substances are chemically bound, colloids are mixtures with finely dispersed phases, and suspensions are mixtures where particles can be seen and separated via filtration. The document then lists key properties of each substance and how they differ from each other.

Uploaded by

Chok Mallare
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Suspensions colloids and solutions worksheet

Live worksheets > English Finish!! Please allow access to the microphone Look at the top of your web browser. If you see a message asking for permission to access the microphone, please allow. Close Finish!! Please allow access to the microphone Look at the top of your web browser.
If you see a message asking for permission to access the microphone, please allow. Close Live worksheets > English Finish!! Please allow access to the microphone Look at the top of your web browser. If you see a message asking for permission to access the microphone, please allow. Close Chemistry defines the chemical and physical properties of
elements, compounds, molecules, and substances such as solutions, colloids, and suspensions. This page will define solutions, colloids, and suspensions as well as describe their physical and chemical properties. The solutions, colloids, and suspensions worksheet is a chemistry document that defines and explains the physical and chemical properties
of solutions, colloids, and suspensions. It also differentiates the three substances based on their properties. The solutions, colloids, and suspensions worksheet will explain the properties of solutions, colloids, and suspensions and explain how they differ from each other. This will help chemistry students understand the difference between a solution, a
colloid, and a suspension. The solutions, colloids, and suspensions worksheet explain the physical and chemical properties of the three substances. You can use this worksheet to learn the key properties of solutions, colloids, and suspensions and also learn how they differ from each other. This page has explained the properties of solutions, colloids,
and suspensions. It has also explained the key differences between the three substances. We hope the worksheet was of great help to you and that now you can be able to tell apart the three chemical substances. If you have any questions or comments please use the comment section below. The images used in this worksheet were derived from the
following sites: Chemistry is the study of matter and its properties. It starts with condensed matter and moves on to the properties of gases, liquids, solids, and solutions. From there it can delve into other subjects such as organic chemistry, physics of molecules, biochemistry, environmental chemistry, or even mathematics. Chemistry is a vast subject
that has been practiced for thousands of years. Chemistry begins from the smallest particle called an atom, it then moves to elements and then compounds and molecules.

When different molecules or compounds are mixed, they form either of these three substances: A chemical solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances, in which these substances are chemically bound together to form one substance. Chemicals with very similar properties or from the same class of substances can be combined by
forming a solution that gives each constituent its proper concentration in the whole. However, if these compounds are miscible, it is possible to boil them down into a single-phase solution. A solvent is a liquid (typically volatile) that dissolves another substance as readily as it is dissolved. The following are the properties of solutions: A solution is a
homogenous mixture of two or more substances. A solution is a particular state of a chemical compound in which the solutes are completely dispersed in the solvent. A solution has definite solubility limits, and will not dissolve any substance with a lower solubility limit than that of the solvent. A mixture does not necessarily have to be homogenous.
Mixtures can include water, for example, but are still solutions when they meet those properties defined above. The particles of a solution are too tiny, approximately 1nm.
The solution has a specific boiling point that is determined by the chemical constitution. Solution mixtures can not be separated by physical means like filtration or sedimentation. A colloid is a type of mixture consisting of one or more finely dispersed phases in a liquid medium. Colloids can be liquids, solids, gels, or even suspensions with multiple
phases in a gas medium. In chemistry and physics colloids are widely studied because their interactions can yield insights into many different fields of research from the mechanics involved in the formation and stability to polymer science to biomimetics. The following are the properties of colloids: 1.
Solubility of a colloid depends on the size of its particles and the type of solvent. 2.
The surface tension between two immiscible liquids is different for each colloid, but it increases with increasing particle size. 3. Colloids are also referred to as disperse systems or disperse phases because they are not mixed homogeneously with each other, as oil is mixed in water when exchanging molecular kinetic energy by mutual diffusion.
4.
Colloids are also called Brownian particles or Brownian particles and Brownian fluid or Brownian fluid. 5. Dispersion is the intermolecular ordering of a colloidal substance, the most important property of colloids. 6. The viscosity of a non-Newtonian liquid increases with decreasing molecular size and density. 7. If a homogeneous mixture is composed
of two liquids with different densities and they have the same temperature, its density will be higher than that of pure liquids. 8. Colloids with long molecules have higher viscosity. 9. The density of a colloid decreases with increasing molecular size, molecular weight, and decreasing molecular density. 10. If a homogeneous mixture is composed of
two immiscible solids, their particle size remains unchanged; thus the particle size remains unchanged. The following are the applications of colloids. They are used in the manufacturing of ink for ball-point pens. Colloids are used as thickening agents in the manufacturing of products such as toothpaste, lotions, and lubricants. Colloids are used in the
manufacturing of paints. Colloids are used in the thickening of food products. Colloids are used in the treatment of wastewater.

Colloids are used in the manufacturing of drugs. Colloids are used as parts of fertilizers or other farm chemicals. Suspensions are colloidal systems that behave like solids and liquids. They can be stabilized by particles of larger than macroscopic sizes, like sand or poppy seeds, that are so big they will not settle out of the very fluid mixture. Or they
can be stabilized by particulate matter smaller than a pigment particle that is so small it does not appreciably increase the viscosity common for a suspension. A suspension in which particles are evenly distributed throughout the liquid phase is called a colloid if the particle concentration exceeds about 0.

The following are the properties of suspensions: They are solutions that are not homogeneous and they have a clear phase. In other words, suspensions have different phases within the overall system. There is a solid phase, a liquid phase, and the gas-liquid or gas-solid interfaces (especially when in contact with each other).
The solid or liquid phase may be dispersed in the solution of another phase or exist as an isolated droplet in the solution. Suspensions are important in various types of engineering and industry such as petroleum and chemical by-products (e.g., dispersants for oil), cosmetics (especially hair spray), deicing fluid additives in road salt (e.g., calcium
chloride), and polymeric powders.
Suspensions of drugs in a non-aqueous phase. In the formulation of lotions. Insoluble powders such as chalk are transported as suspensions. Bitter drugs are suspended in sweet phases. The following are the key differences between a solution, a colloid, and a suspension. The particles in a solution and a colloid can not be separated by physical means
such as filtration while particles in a suspension can be separated. In both a solution and a colloid, the particles do not settle at the bottom of a container while particles in a suspension do settle. Both the colloid and suspension scatter a beam of light and show its path, hence they show the Tyndall effect. Solutions do not scatter a beam of light and
therefore do not show the Tyndall effect. The particles of both the solution and the colloid are very tiny and can not be seen with naked eyes, while the particles of a suspension are bigger and can be seen with naked eyes. A solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances, a colloid is partially a homogeneous and heterogeneous mixture,
while a suspension is a heterogeneous mixture of substances. 1. Define the following terms.

Solution: A chemical solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances, in which these substances are chemically bound together to form one substance. Colloid: A colloid is a type of mixture consisting of one or more finely dispersed phases in a liquid medium. Colloids can be liquids, solids, gels, or even suspensions with multiple phases
in a gas medium. Suspension: Suspensions are colloidal systems that behave like solids and liquids. They can be stabilized by particles of larger than macroscopic sizes, like sand or poppy seeds, that are so big they will not settle out of the very fluid mixture. 2.) Explain the properties of colloids. 1. Solubility of a colloid depends on the size of its
particles and the type of solvent. 2. The surface tension between two immiscible liquids is different for each colloid, but it increases with increasing particle size. 3. Colloids are also referred to as disperse systems or disperse phases because they are not mixed homogeneously with each other, as oil is mixed in water when exchanging molecular
kinetic energy by mutual diffusion. 4.
Colloids are also called Brownian particles or Brownian particles and Brownian fluid or Brownian fluid. 5. Dispersion is the intermolecular ordering of a colloidal substance, the most important property of colloids. 6. The viscosity of a non-Newtonian liquid increases with decreasing molecular size and density. 7. If a homogeneous mixture is composed
of two liquids with different densities and they have the same temperature, its density will be higher than that of pure liquids.
8. Colloids with long molecules have higher viscosity. 9. The density of a colloid decreases with increasing molecular size, molecular weight, and decreasing molecular density. 10. If a homogeneous mixture is composed of two immiscible solids, their particle size remains unchanged; thus the particle size remains unchanged. 3.) What are the
applications of colloids? They are used in the manufacturing of ink for ball-point pens. Colloids are used as thickening agents in the manufacturing of products such as toothpaste, lotions, and lubricants. Colloids are used in the manufacturing of paints. Colloids are used in the thickening of food products. Colloids are used in the treatment of
wastewater. Colloids are used in the manufacturing of drugs. Colloids are used as parts of fertilizers or other farm chemicals. 4.) Explain the different properties of a solution. A solution is a homogenous mixture of two or more substances. A solution is a particular state of a chemical compound in which the solutes are completely dispersed in the
solvent. A solution has definite solubility limits, and will not dissolve any substance with a lower solubility limit than that of the solvent. A mixture does not necessarily have to be homogenous. Mixtures can include water, for example, but are still solutions when they meet those properties defined above. The particles of a solution are too tiny,
approximately 1nm. The solution has a specific boiling point that is determined by the chemical constitution.
Solution mixtures can not be separated by physical means like filtration or sedimentation. 5.) Describe the applications of a suspension. Suspensions are important in various types of engineering and industry such as petroleum and chemical by-products (e.g., dispersants for oil), cosmetics (especially hair spray), deicing fluid additives in road salt
(e.g., calcium chloride), and polymeric powders.
Suspensions of drugs in a non-aqueous phase. In the formulation of lotions. Insoluble powders such as chalk are transported as suspensions. Bitter drugs are suspended in sweet phases. 6.) Highlight the properties of a suspension. They are solutions that are not homogeneous and they have a clear phase. In other words, suspensions have different
phases within the overall system. There is a solid phase, a liquid phase, and the gas-liquid or gas-solid interfaces (especially when in contact with each other).

The solid or liquid phase may be dispersed in the solution of another phase or exist as an isolated droplet in the solution. 7.) What are the comparisons between a solution, a colloid, and a suspension? The particles in a solution and a colloid can not be separated by physical means such as filtration while particles in a suspension can be separated. In
both a solution and a colloid, the particles do not settle at the bottom of a container while particles in a suspension do settle. Both the colloid and suspension scatter a beam of light and show its path, hence they show the Tyndall effect. Solutions do not scatter a beam of light and therefore do not show the Tyndall effect. The particles of both the
solution and the colloid are very tiny and can not be seen with naked eyes, while the particles of a suspension are bigger and can be seen with naked eyes. A solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances, a colloid is partially a homogeneous and heterogeneous mixture, while a suspension is a heterogeneous mixture of substances. You
can download this worksheet here. Displaying top 8 worksheets found for - Solution Suspension And Colloid.Some of the worksheets for this concept are Mixtures solutions suspensions and colloids, Solution suspension and colloid, Solution suspension colloid work, 247 chemistry notes solutions colloids and suspensions, Solutions colloids and
suspensions work, Solutions and suspensions work, Solutions, Solutions suspensions and emulsions.Found worksheet you are looking for?
To download/print, click on pop-out icon or print icon to worksheet to print or download. Worksheet will open in a new window. You can & download or print using the browser document reader options.

You might also like