Skip to main content

UNIT OF CONCENTRATION OF SOLUTION

UNIT OF CONCENTRATION OF SOLUTION
Basic terminologies
Phase:
Every sample of matter with uniform properties and a fixed composition is called a phase.
Examples:
Sample of water at room temperature and normal pressure exists as a single liquid phase that is all the properties of water sample are same throughout this liquid phase.
Mixture of water and small amount of sugar is also the example of phase. However this phase has different properties as compared to pure water sample. But properties of this new phase i.e., water and sugar mixture remains same throughout the sample.
Solution:
A homogeneous mixture of two or more than two substances is called solution.
There are two components of solutions.
Solvent:
The substance which is present in large quantity in solution is called solvent.
Solute:
The substance which is present in small quantity in solution is called solute.
Example:
In aqueous solution of sugar, water is solvent and sugar is solute.
Binary solution:
The solution which contains two components only is called binary solution.
For example, sugar dissolved in water. Water is solvent and sugar is solute.
Concentration of Solution:
The amount of solute dissolved in unit volume of solution (or in unit amount of solvent) is called concentration of solution.
Solution which contains relatively small amount of solute is called dilute solution. And the solution which contains relatively large amount of solute is called concentrated solution.




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)

Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) DNA is heredity material. It controls the properties and potential activities of a cell. Location in cell DNA occurs in chromosomes, in the nuclei of the cells and in much lesser amounts in mitochondria and chloroplast. Chemical composition of DNA DNA is made of four kinds of  nucleotides; d-adenosine monophosphate (d-AMP) d-guanosine monophosphate (d-GMP) d-cytidine monophosphate (d-CMP) d-thymidine monophosphate (d-TMP) These nucleotides are united with one another through phosphodiester linkages in a specific sequence to form long chains. Two nucleotides join to form  dinucleotide  e.g nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide  (NAD) which is important coenzyme in several oxidation-reduction reactions in the cell. Three nucleotides join to form  trinucleotide . Ratio of Bases in DNA In 1951,  Erwin Chargaff  provided data about the ratios of different bases present in DNA. This data suggested that ade...

Mr chips important short questions.

Chapter#1 Question # 1:How does a person spend his time in old age after retirement? Answer : After retirement when a person becomes old, he has nothing to do. His time seems to pass like lazy cattle moving across a landscape(valley). Question # 2:Why did Chips keep on adjusting his timetable according to the school bells even after the retirement? Answer : After spending more than forty three(43) years at Brookfield, it was not possible for Chips to break his ties with school. He began to live across the road and Mrs. Wickets. That's why it was possible for Chips to keep on adjusting his timetable according to the school bells. Question # 3:How did Chips voice sound in old age? Answer : Although Chips had become old yet he did not loose the zeal and zeast for the life. So his voice remained resonant and lively even in his old age. Question # 4:What did Chips do before going to the bed? Answer : Chips was spending a pleasant and placid time at Mrs. Wickets after his retirem...
What are zymogens? How they are formed? What Is a Zymogen?   A zymogen is like a wrapped candy bar. In order to get to the good stuff, you need to tear away what's keeping you from it.  Zymogens , or  proenzymes , are enzymes that aren't functioning yet because their action is infertile by a 'wrapper'. The 'wrapper' can be a link between two  amino acids  (the building blocks of proteins), like a piece of string keeping a box closed. Or it can be an further section of protein, like a jar lid. How they are formed? When cells make enzymes, especially proteases, they often make them as zymogen, an inactive form of the enzyme. This is so they don't go crazy and are only used when needed. Imagine your reaction if your blender suddenly hopped about on the counter, out of control, spewing half-chopped fruit everywhere. The counter would be a mess, and so would the cell. You can recognize most zymogens by their name. Enzymes that begin with ...