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PURE SUBSTANCES:
• A pure substance is made of only one
kind of material and has definite
properties.
• EXAMPLES: elements, compounds
What are the Differences Between an
Element and a Compound?
• ELEMENTS – simplest form of matter that
can exist under normal laboratory
conditions
• Elements cannot be separated into simpler
substances by chemical means
• Building blocks for all other substances
• Examples: nitrogen (N2), hydrogen (H2),
and carbon (C)
ELEMENTS (continued)…
• The smallest particle of an element that
has the properties of that element is called
an ATOM.
**Currently we have
about 115 kinds of
atoms. In the natural
world there are 88
different kinds of
atoms.
The others have been
artificially produced in
laboratories.
Making stuff nature
never dreamed of.
The Elements Song
Atoms are made up of protons,
neutrons, and electrons.
Protons and neutrons are found in
the nucleus of atoms -- roughly at
the center
Electrons travel
around the
nucleus.
Of course real atoms
don’t look anything like
this!
Different kinds of atoms, or elements, are different
because they have different numbers of protons.
They don’t look
anything like this
either!
We list the elements by their
atomic numbers - the number
of protons they have.
Hydrogen, number 1 Helium, number 2
COMPOUNDS
• COMPOUNDS = pure substances that can
be separated into simpler substances only
by chemical means
• made of more than one element bound
together
• Examples: water, table salt, and carbon
dioxide
CHEMICAL SYMBOLS:
• CHEMICAL SYMBOL – one or two letter
symbol representing an element on the
periodic table
• First letter is always capitalized
• Second letter is always lower case
• Examples:
sodium – Na iodine – I
lead – Pb iron – Fe nickel – Ni
CHEMICAL FORMULAS:
• Chemical formulas: Chemical symbols
and numbers indicating the type and
number of atoms contained in the basic
unit of a substance.
• Examples:
water – H2O
sodium chloride – NaCl
sucrose – C12H22O11
MIXTURES:
• MIXTURE = physical blend of two or more
substances
(that are NOT chemically combined)
• can be classified as:
HOMOGENEOUS or HETEROGENEOUS
Homogeneous Mixture
• Uniform in composition;
• Exhibits identical properties throughout the
mixture;
• Examples: air, salt water, soda water,
solutions, whipped cream, mixture
consisting of one phase
Heterogeneous Mixture
• Not uniform in composition;
• Exhibits portions with different properties;
• Examples: salad, sand, muddy water, oil
and water, soup, granite, soil, mixture
consisting of two or more phases, etc.