Open Freezing Point Depression
Open Freezing Point Depression
COMPETENCIES
1. Describe the effect of
concentration on the Colligative
properties of solution. (STEM_GC11PP-
IIId-f-115)
Pre - Test
1. FOR A LIQUID SOLVENT, ADDING
SOLUTE PARTICLES WILL
__________ THE FREEZING
TEMPERATURE.
A. INCREASE
B. DECREASE
C. NOT AFFECT
DEPENDS ON THE
A. NUMBER OF SOLUTE
PARTICLES
B. NUMBER OF COVALENT BOND
C. NUMBER OF HYDROGEN
BONDS
D. NUMBER OF DIPOLE-DIPOLE
INTERACTIONS
3. Kf STANDS FOR
A. FREEZING POINT ELEVATION
CONSTANT
B.MOLAR FREEZING POINT
CONSTANT
C.MICRO FREEZING POINT CONSTANT
D.MOLAL FREEZING POINT CONSTANT
ANSWER KEY
Word Study
E_e_t_ _ _yte
A substance that breaks up into
ions when it is dissolved in water.
Examples of ions are sodium and
chloride.
Electrolyte
A substance that breaks up into
ions when it is dissolved in water.
Examples of ions are sodium and
chloride.
N_n-_le_t_ol_ _e
A substances that do not have any
distinct ionic form to exist in when
they are dissolved in an aqueous
solution such as sugar or ethanol
Non-electrolyte
A substances that do not have any
distinct ionic form to exist in when
they are dissolved in an aqueous
solution such as sugar or ethanol
N_n-_olat_ _e sol_te
A substances that does not readily
evaporate into a gas under existing
conditions.
Non-volatile solute
A substances that does not readily
evaporate into a gas under existing
conditions.
Co_ _ig_ _ _ve
A physical property of a
substance that depends on the
concentrations of atoms, ions,
and molecules
Colligative
A physical property of a
substance that depends on the
concentrations of atoms, ions,
and molecules
_ree_in_ _oin_
Temperature at which a liquid
becomes a solid
Freezing Point
Temperature at which a liquid
becomes a solid
Activity Title -
Effect of solute to the
freezing point of
solution
OBJECTIVE:
1. Determine the effect of
solute to the freezing point of a
solution.
2. Define Freezing Point
Depression
PREPARATION OF
MATERIALS:
NaCl/salt, paper cup/beaker,
thermometer, water, ice/ice water,
graduated cylinder, glass stirring
rod, spatula/spoon
PROCEDURE
DATA TO BE COLLECTED
GUIDE
QUESTIONS
Post laboratory
Discussion
LET’S ANSWER THE
GUIDE QUESTIONS
5.32 1.0
8.23 1.1
10 1.5
DERIVATION OF FREEZING
POINT DEPRESSION
FORMULA
Proportionality constant,
is called the molal
freezing-point depression
constant .
Where:
•COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES OF
SOLUTIONS DEPEND ONLY ON THE
NUMBER OF MOLECULES OF SOLUTE
IN THEM, THUS, THIS METHOD IS
ESPECIALLY USED FOR DETERMINING
THE MOLAR MASSES OF COMPLEX
MOLECULES, PROTEINS,
MACROMOLECULES, AND POLYMERS.
Post - Test
Q1. A COLLIGATIVE PROPERTY
DEPEND ON
A. NUMBER OF COVALENT BONDS
B. NUMBER OF HYDROGEN BONDS
C. NUMBER OF DIPOLE-DIPOLE
INTERACTIONS
D. NUMBER OF SOLUTE PARTICLES
ANSWER KEY
ASSIGNMENT:
ASSIGNMENT:
GRASP the following problems.
1. What is the freezing point depression when 155 g of
iodine (I₂) crystal is added to 1200 g of Benzene
(C6H6)? MW (I₂) = 253.8g/mol
Kf (C6H6) = 5.12 °C/m, FP (C6H6) = 5.51°C
ASSIGNMENT:
ASSIGNMENT:
GRASP the following problems.
3. A solution that contain 55.0 g of ascorbic acid
(vitamin C) in 250. g of water freezes at −2.34 °C.
Calculate the molar mass (in g/mol) of the solute.
4. When 1.150 grams of an unknown non-electrolyte
dissolves in 10.0 grams of water, the solution freezes at
−2.16 °C. What is the molecular weight of the unknown
compound? Kf for water = 1.86 °C/ m.