Name ______Date ______
Mixtures and Solutions Unit Test Study Guide
Study ALL vocabulary words!!
Answer the following questions to the best of your ability:
- Name3 examples of a mixture.
- trail mix, chili, vegetable soup
- sand
- nuts, bolts, screws
- Name 3 examples of a solution.
- salt water
- iced tea
- Koolaid drink
- Describe the properties of a highly concentrated pitcher of Kool-Aid.
- Describe the properties of a very diluted pitcher of Kool-Aid.
- Whichallows a solute to be more soluble – hot or cold water?
Why? Hot water helps break down the solute; more “room” in the hot water for particles to dissolve
- What is more soluble – citric acid or Epsom salt?
Why? It took 60 grams of citric acid to saturate 50 mL of water but only 48 grams of Epsom salt to saturate 50 mL of water.
- How do you supersaturate a solution? Explain step by step.
2. Heat the solution.
3. Add more solute.
4.Cool the solution.
- If you were asked to separate a dry mixture of salt, gravel and powder, what would you do?
(Make sure to write the steps in the correct order.) / 1. Pour mixture through a screen to separate the gravel.
2. Add water to the salt and powder and stir.
3. Pour through the filter to separate the powder.
4. Evaporate the water to get your salt.
- What is the difference between a saturated solution and a concentrated solution?
- During a chemical reaction, if a solution fizzes, you can tell that a ______was formed.
- Name an example of fast chemical reaction.
- What is another name for calcium carbonate?
- What are some clues that a chemical reaction took place? (What are 2 possible products of a chemical reaction?)
- If you made a pitcher of instant iced tea, and noticed the solution was saturated because there was instant iced tea mix settled on the bottom, what are two ways you could dissolve the solute? Explain in detail.
2. Heat the solution
3. Stirring – could chop up the bits
- Is a solution a mixture?
- Which is most concentrated?
50 mL of water with 2 spoons of salt OR…
100 mL of water with 3 spoons of salt OR…
200 mL of water with 4 spoons of salt
Explain. / Most concentrated: 2 spoons for 50 mL
Why? One spoon for every 25mL
Most diluted: 4 spoons for 200
Why? 1 spoon for every 50 mL
(3 spoons is about one for every 33 mL)
- What is the conversion between grams and milliliters of water?
5 grams = ___5__mL
10 grams = __10__mL
___25_ grams = 25 mL
__75__ grams = 75 mL
- How do you know if a solution is saturated? Explain.
- If you saturated a pitcher of iced tea with 65 grams of sugar in regular temperature water, would it still be saturated if you heated the water?
- What method would you use to separate solutions?
- What are two methods you could you use to separate mixtures?
2. screen
3. magnet
- What are 2 scientific names for water we used in this unit?
2. universal solvent
- What is sometimes formed after a solution is evaporated?
- What is a reactant?
Examples:
1. citric acid
2.calcium chloride
- How would you make a solution more concentrated?
- How could you separate extra solute from a saturated solution?
- How would you dilute a solution?
Draw & label each crystal and then write about their properties.
Table Salt / Citric Acid / Epsom SaltIllustration of crystal
Properties of crystal / square with an “X” in the middle / feather-like pattern / needle-like pattern
(NOT CIRCULAR)