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SS2: CHEMISTRY - 2ND TERM
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Water & Solution I10 Topics|1 Quiz
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Water, Solution and Solubility | Week 2 & 39 Topics|1 Quiz
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Air4 Topics|1 Quiz
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Pollution6 Topics|1 Quiz
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Rate of Chemical Reaction | Week 6 & 76 Topics|1 Quiz
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Energy and Energy Effect I | Week 8 & 97 Topics|1 Quiz
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Energy and Energy Effect II | Week 10 & 116 Topics|1 Quiz
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Chemical Equilibrium8 Topics|1 Quiz
Lesson 2,
Topic 6
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Solubility Curves or Graph
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Topic Content:
- Meaning of SolubilitySolubility is the maximum amount of a substance (called the solute) that can dissolve in a given amount of another substance (called the solvent) at a specific temperature and pressure, to... More Curve
- Deduction from the Solubility Curve
- Significance of Solubility Curve
- Uses or Application of Solubility Curve
Solubility curves are the graphical representations of the solubility of different solutes in a particular solventA solvent is the liquid that dissolves a substance (solute) to form a solution. It is usually present in a larger amount in the solution. The most common solvent is water,... More at different temperatures.
The curves are obtained by plotting the solubility of solutes against the temperature.
- In ionic solids, e.g. KClO3 and KNO3 ; the solubility increases with an increase in temperature.
- For gases e.g CO2 , and CH4 the solubility decreases with an increase in temperature.
- In salts like NaCl, solubility does not change with temperature.
For hydrated salts, the solubility increases to a point known as
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