Curriculum
- 12 Sections
- 69 Lessons
- 100 Hours
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
- Chapter 1 (Solid State)4
- Chapter 2 (Solutions)10
- 2.0Types of solutions20 Minutes
- 2.1Ways of expressing concentrations 120 Minutes
- 2.2Ways of expressing concentrations 220 Minutes
- 2.3Henry’s Law and applications 120 Minutes
- 2.4Raoult’s Law and applications 220 Minutes
- 2.5Colligative property 110 Minutes
- 2.6Colligative property 215 Minutes
- 2.7Colligative property 315 Minutes
- 2.8Colligative property 415 Minutes
- 2.9Abnormal Molecular Mass15 Minutes
- Chapter 3 (Electro Chemistry)8
- 3.1Electrolytic conductivity 120 Minutes
- 3.2Debye Huckel limiting law15 Minutes
- 3.3Electrochemical Cell20 Minutes
- 3.4Cell potential in electrochemistry20 Minutes
- 3.5How to use Nernst equation20 Minutes
- 3.6Gibbs free energy in electrochemistry20 Minutes
- 3.7Understand Faradays Laws of Electrolysis20 Minutes
- 3.8Fundamentals of commercial batteries20 Minutes
- Chapter 4 (Chemical Kinetics)6
- 4.1How to calculate rate of reaction20 Minutes
- 4.2How to calculate reaction law and orders20 Minutes
- 4.3Initial rate method know it all faster15 Minutes
- 4.4How to use integral method in kinetics 120 Minutes
- 4.5How to use integral method in kinetics 215 Minutes
- 4.6How Collision Theory Explains Chemical Reactions20 Minutes
- Chapter 8 (d-block Elements)7
- 5.1d block electron configuration charts10 Minutes
- 5.2Trend across d block 1 atomic radii10 Minutes
- 5.3Trend across d block 2 melting point10 Minutes
- 5.4Trend across d block 3 Ionization energy10 Minutes
- 5.5Trend across d block 4 Oxidation state10 Minutes
- 5.6Trend in d block 5 Electrode Potential10 Minutes
- 5.7Trend in d block metal properties
- Chapter 9 (Co-ordinate Compounds)6
- Chapter 10 (Haloalkanes Haloarenes)7
- Chapter 11 (Alcohols, Phenols Ethers)7
- Chapter 12 (Aldehyde Ketones)4
- Chapter 12 (Carboxylic acid, Derivatives)3
- Chapter 13 (Amines)3
- Chapter 14 (Biomolecules)4
Ways of expressing concentrations 1
Table of Contents
Ways of expressing concentrations 1 of a solution:
A solution can be expressed qualitatively and quantitatively. In both ways of expression, the emphasis is laid on the substance which is present in lesser quantity in a binary solution.
In a binary solution, the substance which is present in a lesser quantity has termed a solute, and a substance that is present in a larger quantity or into which solute is added is regarded as a solvent.
In chemistry binary solution is usually expressed as solute and solvent for example when sodium chloride is added to water to form a solution then sodium chloride is regarded as solute while water is regarded as a solvent and the mixture formed a solution.
Qualitatively Expression:
The solution of sodium chloride can be expressed as dilute sodium chloride solution, dilute means a solution in which the quantity of solute is less. Secondly, concentrated sodium chloride solution (brine), which means a large quantity of solute is present in the solution

Quantitatively Expression
Quantitatively solutions in chemistry is expressed as
Percentage mass of solute
The first method in ways of expressing concentrations 1 is the percentage mass of solute or %mass of solute is the mass of solute with respect to the total mass of the solution. It is expressed as (w/w) or by weight.
Both mass of the solute and the mass of the solution is taken in same units either in grams or kgs

Mathematical expression
Question:
The Aqueous Hydrochloric acid solution is 20% (w/w). How many grams of Hcl is present in the sample?
Answer:
The solution is an aqueous hydrochloric acid solution (i.e. HCl + Water)
Suppose the weight of the solution is 100 gm
substituting in above formula we get
percentage volume of solute
The second method in ways of expressing concentrations 1 is the percentage volume of solute or % volume of solute is the volume of solute with respect to the total volume of the solution. It is expressed as (v/v) or by volume.
Both volumes of the solute and the volume of the solution are taken in the same units either in mL or Lt.

Mathematical expression
Beer contains 10% (v/v) of ethyl alcohol. Calculate volume of ethyl alcohol in beer?
Answer:
Beer is an aqueous solution of ethyl alcohol and water.
Let volume of beer is 100 mL
Substituting in above formula we get
percentage strength of solute
The third method in ways of expressing concentrations 1 is the percentage strength of solute or % strength of solute is the mass of solute with respect to the total volume of the solution. It is expressed as (w/v) or by strength.
In this mass of the solute and the volume of the solution are taken in the same dimensions either in cgs (ml & gm) or mks (Lt & kg).

Mathematical expression
Aqueous Sodium chloride brine solution is 25% (w/v). Calculate mass of sodium chloride in the solution?
Answer:
It is an aqueous brine solution (i.e. NaCl + Water)
Let volume of Brine solution = 100 mL
Substituting in the above formula
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