Upload
vuongkiet
View
217
Download
2
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
• Matter - anything that has mass and takes up space
• Chemistry - the study of the properties of matter and how matter changes
• Pure substance - a single kind of matter that has a specific makeup and a specific set of properties
• examples: elements, table salt, water, baking soda
• Element - a pure substance which cannot be broken down into any other substances by chemical or physical means
• Physical Property - a characteristic of a pure substance which can be observed without changing it into another substance
• examples: hardness, texture, color, boiling point, melting point, freezing point, etc.
• Chemical Property - a characteristic of a pure substance that describes its ability to change into different substances
• examples: flammability, ability to rust/tarnish, ability to react with acids, etc.
• Compound - a pure substance made of two or more different elements chemically combined in a set ratio
• All compounds are molecules but not all molecules are compounds.
• Mixture - two or more substances that are mixed together, but are not chemically combined
• the substances can often be separated from each other by physical means such as filtering, using magnets, boiling, etc.
• each substance keeps its individual properties and the substances are not combined in a set ratio (ex: soil, salt water)
• Heterogeneous Mixtures - the different substances found in the mixture can easily be seen
• examples: soil, a salad, a chocolate chip cookie, etc.
• Homogeneous Mixtures - the different substances found in the mixture cannot be seen
• examples: sugar cookies, kool-aid, etc
• solution - a homogeneous mixture in which one substance is dissolved into another substance
• examples: Kool Aid, brass (a solid solution of copper and zinc), air (N2 and O2 with other gases)
• change in size, shape, or phase (solid, liquid, gas)
• does not change what the substance is
• is often reversible
• examples: dissolving, crushing, cutting, melting, freezing, evaporating
• Chemical Change - a change in which one or more substances combine or break apart to form new substances
• changes the chemical makeup of the substance
• often accompanied by release of a gas, color change, odor, release of heat
• usually not reversible
• examples: burning, rusting, baking, digestion, photosynthesis
Demo Flashback: Physical or Chemical Change?
• Walking through paper
• Ivory Soap
• Bromothymol Blue
• Carbon Snake
• Conservation of Mass - matter cannot be created or destroyed through chemical or physical changes
• In a chemical reaction, all atoms present at the start of a reaction are present at the end
• ex. Photosynthesis: 6CO2 + 6H2O → C6H12O6 + 6O2
• Solid
• has a definite shape and a definite volume
• particles are packed tightly together in a fixed position; can vibrate slightly
• crystalline solids have particles arranged in a regular, repeating pattern
• melt at a specific temperature
• examples: sugar, salt, snow, quartz
• amorphous solids have particles which are not arranged in a regular pattern
• when heated, become softer and softer
• examples: wax, rubber, glass, plastic, butter
• Liquid
• has a definite volume, but does not have a definite shape
• particles are packed tightly together, but are free to move around each other (fluid)
• surface tension forms within liquids as the molecules of the liquid are attracted to each other
• surface acts like it has a thin skin
• Gas
• does not have a definite shape or a definite volume; expands to fill its container
• fluid
• compressed = higher pressure
• Phase Changes/Changes of State
• Melting - changing from a solid to a liquid
• thermal energy increases; particles break free from their fixed positions
• melting point is the same temperature as freezing point (water = 0°C or 32°F)
• Freezing - changing from a liquid to a solid
• thermal energy decreases; particles slow down and begin to form the regular patterns of a solid
• Sublimation - changing from a solid to a gas
• bypass the liquid stage
• examples: snow disappearing, dry ice
• Vaporization - changing from a liquid to a gas
• on the surface = evaporation
• within a liquid = boiling
• the lower the atmospheric pressure is, the lower the boiling point will be
• Water boils at 100°C in San Diego (sea level), but at 95°C in Denver (1,600 m elevation)
• Condensation - changing from a gas to a liquid
• Particles lose energy, slow down, and condense into a liquid
• examples: cold drink on hot day, mirror after shower, dew on leaves
• Thermal expansion - the tendency of matter to change in volume in response to a change in temperature