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›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

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Page 1: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids
Page 2: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change?

Activity 7: Identifying Solids

Page 3: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

Activity 6 Analysis Questions + PowerPoint Question

Page 4: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› Physical properties- characteristics that can be observed or measured without changing the substance into something else in the process.

› Chemical properties- traits of a substance that you find by seeing if it reacts in certain ways with other chemicals.

› Miscible- a substance is able to mix with another liquid. Non-miscible liquids separate into layers or bead.

Activity 6In Case You Missed It…

Page 5: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› THIS FRIDAY I will be looking at your notebooks.

› Scoring guide on OneNote

› 2 pages for each activity. 1 for notes, 1 for analysis questions– Example: Activity 1, Activity 1 Analysis Questions

› Labels (In Case You Missed It, Student Sheets, homework)

› POINTS CHANGED- 20 pts for classwork only.

OneNote Notebook Check

Page 6: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› This Friday!

› Be sure to have your notebook organized, cleaned up, labeled, and easy to read!

› The questions will not be as simple as the previous quiz!

Our Next Quiz…

Page 7: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› Please open your books to page A26.

› Student Sheet 7 in OneNote Content Library

Activity 7Identifying Solids

Page 8: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› Conductivity-

› Density related to water-

Testing Solids Demo

Page 9: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› Water has a density of 1.0 g/cm3

› Ethanol has a density of 0.79 g/cm3

› Objects with greater density than 1.0 g/cm3 will sink in water. Objects with density less than 1.0 g/cm3 will float.

› Titanium has a density of 4.3 g/cm3. Would it float in water? Would it float in ethanol?

› This test shows relative density, not exact!

A Note about Density

Page 10: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› Density related to ethanol-

› Reacts with copper chloride-

Testing Solids Demo

Page 11: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› Test each solid just as I have in the demos.

› Remember lab safety! You need goggles; if they are not on your eyes, it is an automatic Last One Out!

› Record results on “Properties of Separated Solids” on Student Sheet 7 in the OneNote content library.

Your turn!

Page 12: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

Tests Red Tube Black Square Short Metal Cylinder

Tall Metal Cylinder

Conductivity

Density relative to water

Density relative to ethanol

Reacts with copper chloride

Class Comparison

Page 13: ›Warm up- What is a physical change? How is it different than a chemical change? Activity 7: Identifying Solids

› On your own, with a partner, or with your group, work on Analysis Questions 2-4.

› They should be done in your OneNote notebook.

› Make a new page for the questions. Title it “Activity 7 Analysis Questions.”

› Also, look up the densities of copper, Styrofoam, and aluminum. Would they float or sink in water and ethanol?

›OMIT #1 and #5!

Analysis Questions