| henryslaw | | a special type of dipole-dipole force that exists between an electronegative atom. |
| suspension | | F and C are... |
| miscible | | can be dissolved. |
| molarity | | properties of solutions that depend on the number of particles in a given volume of solvent. |
| vaporpressure | | a balance between those two opposite reactions. |
| immiscible | | the state in which the particles of a substance are mixed with a fluid but are undissolved. |
| nonelectrolyte | | the measure of how much exposed area an object has. |
| freezingpointdepression | | polar compounds will only dissolve in... |
| hydrogenbonding | | a substance whose molecules in solution do not dissociate to ions and thus do not conduct an electric current. |
| dilutesolution | | absorbing moisture. |
| hygroscopic | | a diamond is made with great... |
| surfacearea | | to convert or change into a vapor. |
| brownianmotion | | same uniform appearance and composition. |
| surfactant | | containing more solute then it could hold. |
| solvent | | the phenomenon that the boiling point of a liquid (a solvent) will be higher when another compound is added. |
| boilingpointelevation | | the pressure exerted by the molecules of vapor. |
| soluble | | the maximum amount of solute dissolved in a solvent at equilibrium. |
| liquid | | capable of being mixed. |
| unsaturated | | fluid matter having no fixed shape, but a fixed volume. |
| solution | | a solution in water. |
| temperatures | | another name for homogenous mixture. |
| supersaturatedsolution | | freezing point of 0c and boiling point of 100c. |
| dynamicequilibrium | | oil and water is... |
| solute | | he visible path of light produced by the scattering action of the particles in a colloidal solution on a beam of light passed through it. |
| insoluble | | e(p)=e(kc) |
| percentsolution | | relative capability of being dissolved. |
| water | | the freezing point of a liquid(a solvent) is depressed when another compound is added. |
| solubility | | Any substance that when dissolved in water or an aqueous solution reduces its surface tension or the interfacial tension between it and another liquid. |
| evaporation | | having the power to dissolve still more of a substance. |
| pressure | | a process of to stir. |
| waterofhydration | | cannot be dissolved. |
| tyndalleffect | | the irregular motion of small particles suspended in a liquid or a gas. |
| colligativeproperties | | the particulate matter so dispersed. |
| stirring | | A solution that contains a small amount of solute relative to the amount that could dissolve. |
| polarsolution | | the molar concentration of a solution. |
| surfacetension | | water chemically combined with a substance in such a way that it can be removed, as by heating, without substantially changing. |
| saturatedsolubility | | a way to express the mixture of a soluble chemical completely dissolved in water. |
| aqueoussolution | | the substance dissolved in a given solution. |
| homogenousmixture | | The elasticlike force existing in the surface of a liquid. |
| colloid | | having the power of dissolving; causing solution. |