Why things dissolve: polarity, electrolytes and nonelectrolytes
Grade 10 Science Worksheet - Challenge Me
Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.
29.22 g of table salt (NaCl, 58.44 g/mol) dissolves in water. How many moles of ions form, to 0.01 mol, Esme?
116.88 g of table salt (NaCl, 58.44 g/mol) dissolves in water. How many moles of ions form, to 0.01 mol, Jun?
Ari says sugar water conducts, since anything dissolved does. Which reply fits, Luz?
- Agree: each dissolved substance forms ions that carry charge
- Agree, if the water is warm
- Disagree: sugar stays as whole molecules, with no ions
Bo says water can dissolve oil if you stir hard enough. Which reply fits, Noah?
- Disagree: polar water and nonpolar oil do not dissolve
- Agree: stirring long enough dissolves any substance in time
- Agree, if the oil is warm
Which pairing dissolves, Pia?
- Sugar in water
- Cooking oil in water, after hard stirring
- Salt in cooking oil
A greasy spot won't wash off a pan with plain water. Why, Ren?
- Grease is nonpolar, so water can't dissolve it
- Grease does dissolve in plain water, just very slowly
- The water is not salty enough
Which solvent would dissolve table salt best, Tala?
- Melted candle wax
- Water
- Cooking oil
Which drawing shows salt dissolved in water, Zee?
- Separate Na⁺ and Cl⁻ ions, each ringed by water
- A puddle of melted salt under the water
- Whole NaCl pairs floating in the water
Which drawing shows sugar dissolved in water, Ari?
- Sugar sitting in a white layer on top of the water
- Whole sugar molecules spread among water molecules
- Sugar split into charged pieces, as salt would be
Which drawing shows salt and sugar dissolved in one cup, Bo?
- Na⁺ and Cl⁻ ions apart, with whole sugar molecules
- Whole NaCl pairs floating beside whole sugar molecules
- Salt ions, with sugar split into ions too