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Understanding Mixtures and Solutions: Definitions and Examples

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This unit explores the concepts of pure substances, mixtures, and solutions. It defines pure substances as having a specific chemical formula or symbol, such as elements (Lithium = Li) and compounds (water = H2O). Mixtures, which retain the properties of their individual components, can be classified into heterogeneous (non-uniform, e.g., salt and pepper) and homogeneous (uniform, e.g., saltwater). The unit details solutions as a unique type of homogeneous mixture and distinguishes between solutes and solvents. It also covers colloids, suspensions, and the Tyndall effect.

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Understanding Mixtures and Solutions: Definitions and Examples

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  1. Mixtures and Solutions Water unit B.3

  2. Pure substances • Have a chemical formula or chemical symbol • Examples: • Elements (Lithium = Li) • Compounds (water = H2O)

  3. Mixture • When 2 or more substances combine but substances retain their individual properties • Example – trailmix • Two classifications of mixtures: • Heterogeneous – mixture that is not uniform throughout • Example – salt and pepper • Homogeneous – mixture that is uniform throughout • Example – salt water

  4. Solution • A special type of homogeneous mixture is a solution. • Solution – a homogeneous mixture of 2 or more substances (uniform or the same through out) • Example – salt water

  5. Solute and Solvent • Solute – substance that is dissolved into another substance – usually less of this substance • Solvent – substance that does the dissolving – usually the greater amount • Your turn: • We create a solution by mixing copper –sulfate in water. • What part is the solvent? • What part is the solute?

  6. colloid • A mixture containing solid particles small enough to remain suspended and not settle out • Example - milk

  7. Suspension • A mixture containing large dispersed solid particles that are large enough to settle out or be separated by filtration • Example – muddy water

  8. Tyndall Effect • Scattering of light beam caused by the reflection from suspended particles • If the beam scatters it is positive • If a mixture does not settle but exhibits the Tyndall effect then it is a ……… • Colloid • If a mixture does settle out, then it is a …….. • Suspension • If you cannot see a beam of light through a mixture, then the mixture is a …. • solution

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