100 10446 120 Chemistry I (ACP) 521 130 Unit 10 Colligative Properties 140 150 11-12 160 170 4 180 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 300 In what ways are colligative properties used in everyday life? 400 Dissociation of ionic compounds in solution 400 Freezing point depressions and boiling boint elevation 400 Making ice cream 500 Write dissociation equations of any soluble ionic solid 500 Calculate the total number of moles of ions produced by dissociation 500 Use fp depression and bp elevation constants to determine the new freezing point or boiling point of a solution 500 Determine which solution would have the biggest effect on the melting point or boiling point of an aqueous solution 500 Calcuate the mass of salt which needed to dissolve to produce the freezing point acquired in the ice cream lab 600 Read about colligative properties and their use in everyday life 600 Practice writing dissocation equations and calculating the number of moles of ions produced 600 Make ice cream in the lab and use a temperature probe and CBL to obtain data of the temperature changes in the ice-salt mixture 600 Download data to a computer and prepare a graph of the temperature vs. time during the making of the ice cream 600 Draw the best fit curve on the graph 600 Use the freezing point depression obtained from the graph the determine the mass of salt which dissolved to cause this temperature change 700 Performance based grading of ability to collect data using a CBL and to down-load the data to a computer and prepare a graph 700 Calculations using fp and bp depressions constants for water 700 Lab report 700 700 Assessment is based on a total point system. Lab reports range between 50 and 100 points. Quizzes range between 10 and 25 points. Tests range between 100 and 200 points. Homework ranges between 5 and 15 points. Performance based grading ranges between 5 and 20 points. 820 Lab written by S. Pratt 820 Directions for downloading data from the CBL developed by V. May and S. Pratt