Library

Video Player is loading.
 
Current Time 0:00
Duration 7:44
Loaded: 0%
 

x1.00


Back

Games & Quizzes

Training Mode - Typing
Fill the gaps to the Lyric - Best method
Training Mode - Picking
Pick the correct word to fill in the gap
Fill In The Blank
Find the missing words in a sentence Requires 5 vocabulary annotations
Vocabulary Match
Match the words to the definitions Requires 10 vocabulary annotations

You may need to watch a part of the video to unlock quizzes

Don't forget to Sign In to save your points

Challenge Accomplished

PERFECT HITS +NaN
HITS +NaN
LONGEST STREAK +NaN
TOTAL +
- //

We couldn't find definitions for the word you were looking for.
Or maybe the current language is not supported

  • 00:00

    Hey it’s professor Dave, let’s discuss the solubility of gases.
    Hey it’s professor Dave, let’s discuss the solubility of gases.

  • 00:10

    We know that solutions involve one or more solutes that have been dissolved in some solvent.
    We know that solutions involve one or more solutes that have been dissolved in some solvent.

  • 00:17

    And typically, when we talk about solutions, we are looking at solids that have been dissolved
    And typically, when we talk about solutions, we are looking at solids that have been dissolved

  • 00:22

    in a liquid to form a solution, such an aqueous solution of some ionic solid like sodium chloride.
    in a liquid to form a solution, such an aqueous solution of some ionic solid like sodium chloride.

  • 00:32

    But in actuality, solutions can involve any combination of phases.
    But in actuality, solutions can involve any combination of phases.

  • 00:38

    One possible type of solution involves gaseous solutes dissolved in liquid solvent.
    One possible type of solution involves gaseous solutes dissolved in liquid solvent.

  • 00:45

    Different gases, like oxygen, hydrogen, methane, or carbon dioxide, will have greatly varying
    Different gases, like oxygen, hydrogen, methane, or carbon dioxide, will have greatly varying

  • 00:51

    solubilities in water, and these solubilities depend on the ability of the different gas
    solubilities in water, and these solubilities depend on the ability of the different gas

  • 00:58

    particles to make electrostatic interactions with water molecules in solution, just like
    particles to make electrostatic interactions with water molecules in solution, just like

  • 01:05

    the way ionic solids dissociate in aqueous solution to make ion-dipole interactions.
    the way ionic solids dissociate in aqueous solution to make ion-dipole interactions.

  • 01:14

    Take for example, oxygen and helium.
    Take for example, oxygen and helium.

  • 01:17

    Oxygen is completely nonpolar, and helium is monoatomic, so there are no dipoles present
    Oxygen is completely nonpolar, and helium is monoatomic, so there are no dipoles present

  • 01:22

    for interaction in either of these substances.
    for interaction in either of these substances.

  • 01:26

    That means that oxygen and helium are only able to interact with water molecules in the
    That means that oxygen and helium are only able to interact with water molecules in the

  • 01:32

    way of dipole-induced dipole interactions, which are rather weak.
    way of dipole-induced dipole interactions, which are rather weak.

  • 01:38

    However, a molecule of oxygen is able to make much stronger interactions of these type than
    However, a molecule of oxygen is able to make much stronger interactions of these type than

  • 01:45

    a helium atom can, as it is much larger than a helium atom, and can therefore can exhibit
    a helium atom can, as it is much larger than a helium atom, and can therefore can exhibit

  • 01:52

    stronger momentary or induced dipoles.
    stronger momentary or induced dipoles.

  • 01:55

    That’s why oxygen is three times more soluble in water than helium.
    That’s why oxygen is three times more soluble in water than helium.

  • 02:01

    But oxygen is still one hundred times less water soluble than chloroform, because chloroform
    But oxygen is still one hundred times less water soluble than chloroform, because chloroform

  • 02:08

    can participate in actual dipole-dipole interactions with water, which are possible because of
    can participate in actual dipole-dipole interactions with water, which are possible because of

  • 02:16

    the formal dipole in the molecule.
    the formal dipole in the molecule.

  • 02:19

    This is a much stronger interaction, which results in a much greater solubility.
    This is a much stronger interaction, which results in a much greater solubility.

  • 02:26

    Remember the old saying, “like dissolves like”.
    Remember the old saying, “like dissolves like”.

  • 02:30

    Since the dipole on every water molecule is interacting with the dipole on other water
    Since the dipole on every water molecule is interacting with the dipole on other water

  • 02:36

    molecules, substances that can best approximate these types of interactions will be able to
    molecules, substances that can best approximate these types of interactions will be able to

  • 02:44

    mix the most effectively amongst the water molecules, which means a greater solubility.
    mix the most effectively amongst the water molecules, which means a greater solubility.

  • 02:53

    For this reason, we should also discuss the identity of the solvent, since that will make
    For this reason, we should also discuss the identity of the solvent, since that will make

  • 02:58

    a big difference.
    a big difference.

  • 03:00

    Something like oxygen will be 20 times more soluble in hexane than in water.
    Something like oxygen will be 20 times more soluble in hexane than in water.

  • 03:07

    This is because hexane molecules are unable to make dipole-dipole interactions like polar
    This is because hexane molecules are unable to make dipole-dipole interactions like polar

  • 03:13

    molecules do.
    molecules do.

  • 03:15

    Instead, they make induced dipole interactions just like oxygen molecules, though of a much
    Instead, they make induced dipole interactions just like oxygen molecules, though of a much

  • 03:23

    greater strength, since it is a larger molecule.
    greater strength, since it is a larger molecule.

  • 03:27

    This means that when oxygen dissolves in hexane, it will simply replace some of these dispersion
    This means that when oxygen dissolves in hexane, it will simply replace some of these dispersion

  • 03:34

    interactions with other dispersion interactions, which is a relatively small discrepancy in
    interactions with other dispersion interactions, which is a relatively small discrepancy in

  • 03:42

    energy, rather if it is dissolved in water, where it has to disrupt the hydrogen bonds
    energy, rather if it is dissolved in water, where it has to disrupt the hydrogen bonds

  • 03:48

    in pure water without being able to provide an equally strong interaction to replace them.
    in pure water without being able to provide an equally strong interaction to replace them.

  • 03:57

    Solubilities of various substances are also affected by temperature.
    Solubilities of various substances are also affected by temperature.

  • 04:02

    We know that increasing the temperature will typically increase the solubility of solids
    We know that increasing the temperature will typically increase the solubility of solids

  • 04:07

    in aqueous solution.
    in aqueous solution.

  • 04:10

    This is in part because the resulting additional kinetic energy can push the molecules in the
    This is in part because the resulting additional kinetic energy can push the molecules in the

  • 04:16

    solid apart, but also higher temperatures increase the spontaneity of an entropically
    solid apart, but also higher temperatures increase the spontaneity of an entropically

  • 04:24

    favorable of a process, and dissolution is entropically favorable, since matter is being
    favorable of a process, and dissolution is entropically favorable, since matter is being

  • 04:31

    dispersed.
    dispersed.

  • 04:32

    However, contrary to this trend, increasing the temperature of an aqueous solution will
    However, contrary to this trend, increasing the temperature of an aqueous solution will

  • 04:39

    actually decrease the solubility of most gases in water.
    actually decrease the solubility of most gases in water.

  • 04:44

    This is because the gas particles will have more kinetic energy, so they are moving more
    This is because the gas particles will have more kinetic energy, so they are moving more

  • 04:50

    rapidly through the solution, and are therefore less capable of interacting with solvent particles.
    rapidly through the solution, and are therefore less capable of interacting with solvent particles.

  • 04:58

    This also makes them less likely to be contained in solution, as they are more likely to have
    This also makes them less likely to be contained in solution, as they are more likely to have

  • 05:04

    enough energy to escape the solution and move into the atmosphere.
    enough energy to escape the solution and move into the atmosphere.

  • 05:09

    As we might imagine, this fact has serious ramifications for our ecosystem, since in
    As we might imagine, this fact has serious ramifications for our ecosystem, since in

  • 05:16

    addition to the slow and steady progress of climate change, some industrial processes
    addition to the slow and steady progress of climate change, some industrial processes

  • 05:22

    increase the temperature of nearby rivers and lakes, which reduces the solubility of
    increase the temperature of nearby rivers and lakes, which reduces the solubility of

  • 05:29

    oxygen and thus reduces the concentration of oxygen in these bodies of water.
    oxygen and thus reduces the concentration of oxygen in these bodies of water.

  • 05:37

    Aquatic life like fish need oxygen to breathe, so if enough oxygen escapes the water, many
    Aquatic life like fish need oxygen to breathe, so if enough oxygen escapes the water, many

  • 05:44

    fish can die, which can be catastrophic for that biosystem, since other organisms eat
    fish can die, which can be catastrophic for that biosystem, since other organisms eat

  • 05:50

    those fish.
    those fish.

  • 05:52

    Beyond this, there can be great impact on the economy of the area, if those fish are
    Beyond this, there can be great impact on the economy of the area, if those fish are

  • 05:58

    depended upon for food or profit.
    depended upon for food or profit.

  • 06:02

    As we have just discussed the dependence of gas solubility on temperature, let’s also
    As we have just discussed the dependence of gas solubility on temperature, let’s also

  • 06:08

    discuss the solubility of a gas as it relates to the partial pressure of that gas.
    discuss the solubility of a gas as it relates to the partial pressure of that gas.

  • 06:14

    Specifically, the greater the partial pressure of a specific gas directly above a liquid
    Specifically, the greater the partial pressure of a specific gas directly above a liquid

  • 06:21

    solution, the higher the solubility of that gas will be.
    solution, the higher the solubility of that gas will be.

  • 06:26

    For example, carbonated beverages are prepared by exposing a liquid to a high pressured sample
    For example, carbonated beverages are prepared by exposing a liquid to a high pressured sample

  • 06:32

    of carbon dioxide gas.
    of carbon dioxide gas.

  • 06:35

    Because there are so many carbon dioxide molecules that are colliding with the gas-liquid interface,
    Because there are so many carbon dioxide molecules that are colliding with the gas-liquid interface,

  • 06:41

    many more of these molecules will enter the solution, which results in a saturation of
    many more of these molecules will enter the solution, which results in a saturation of

  • 06:48

    the beverage with carbon dioxide.
    the beverage with carbon dioxide.

  • 06:51

    This happens during the packaging of any can or bottle of soda.
    This happens during the packaging of any can or bottle of soda.

  • 06:56

    Then, once the container is opened at home, much of that carbon dioxide will quickly escape,
    Then, once the container is opened at home, much of that carbon dioxide will quickly escape,

  • 07:03

    which results in the familiar hiss we hear upon breaking the vacuum seal.
    which results in the familiar hiss we hear upon breaking the vacuum seal.

  • 07:09

    And now we know a bit about the solubility of gases.
    And now we know a bit about the solubility of gases.

All

Temperature and Gas Solubility

54,215 views

Video Language:

  • English

Caption Language:

  • English (en)

Accent:

  • English (US)

Speech Time:

93%
  • 7:12 / 7:43

Speech Rate:

  • 121 wpm - Conversational

Category:

  • Education

Intro:

Hey it’s professor Dave, let’s discuss the solubility of gases.
We know that solutions involve one or more solutes that have been dissolved in some solvent.
And typically, when we talk about solutions, we are looking at solids that have been dissolved
in a liquid to form a solution, such an aqueous solution of some ionic solid like sodium chloride.
But in actuality, solutions can involve any combination of phases.
One possible type of solution involves gaseous solutes dissolved in liquid solvent.
Different gases, like oxygen, hydrogen, methane, or carbon dioxide, will have greatly varying
solubilities in water, and these solubilities depend on the ability of the different gas
particles to make electrostatic interactions with water molecules in solution, just like
the way ionic solids dissociate in aqueous solution to make ion-dipole interactions.
Take for example, oxygen and helium.. Oxygen is completely nonpolar, and helium is monoatomic, so there are no dipoles present
for interaction in either of these substances.. That means that oxygen and helium are only able to interact with water molecules in the
way of dipole-induced dipole interactions, which are rather weak.
However, a molecule of oxygen is able to make much stronger interactions of these type than
a helium atom can, as it is much larger than a helium atom, and can therefore can exhibit
stronger momentary or induced dipoles.. That’s why oxygen is three times more soluble in water than helium.
But oxygen is still one hundred times less water soluble than chloroform, because chloroform

Video Vocabulary

/ˈdif(ə)rənt/

adjective

Not of the same kind; unlike other things.

/ˈmäləˌkyo͞ol/

noun other

group of atoms bonded together. Two or more atoms chemically combined.

/ˈɡrātlē/

adverb

by considerable amount.

/bēˈkəz/

conjunction

For a reason.

/pärˈtisəˌpāt/

verb

To take part with others in doing something.

/ˈɡasēəs/

adjective

relating to or having characteristics of gas.

/ˌin(t)ərˈakSH(ə)n/

noun other

reciprocal action or influence. Processes of people or things affecting each other.

/kəmˈplētlē/

adverb

totally.

/ˈsälyəb(ə)l/

adjective

Able to be solved.

/ˈsälyo͞ot/

noun other

minor component in solution, dissolved in solvent. Substance that has dissolved in a solvent.

/ˌkämbəˈnāSH(ə)n/

noun

joining or merging of different parts.

/strôNG/

adjective

having power to move heavy weights or perform other physically demanding tasks.

/dəˈskəs/

verb

To talk about seriously or in great detail.

/səˈlo͞oSH(ə)n/

noun other

means of solving problem or dealing with difficult situation. Mixes of liquid and a solid or a gas.

/əˈbilədē/

noun

possession of means or skill to do something.