Chapter 2 & 3: States of Matter I can explain the relationship between matter, atoms, and elements I...
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Transcript of Chapter 2 & 3: States of Matter I can explain the relationship between matter, atoms, and elements I...
![Page 1: Chapter 2 & 3: States of Matter I can explain the relationship between matter, atoms, and elements I can distinguish between elements and compounds I can.](https://reader030.fdocuments.net/reader030/viewer/2022032702/56649cf75503460f949c70ee/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Chapter 2 & 3: States of Matter
I can explain the relationship between matter, atoms, and elementsI can distinguish between elements and compoundsI can write chemical formulasI can distinguish between pure substances and mixturesI can identify chemical and physical propertiesI can compare and contrast physical changes and chemical changesI can describe four common states of matterI can list the different changes of state of matterI can state the law of conservation of mass and conservation of energyI can explain how gases differ from solids and liquidsI can describe what density is and how to calculate density using an equation or graph
![Page 2: Chapter 2 & 3: States of Matter I can explain the relationship between matter, atoms, and elements I can distinguish between elements and compounds I can.](https://reader030.fdocuments.net/reader030/viewer/2022032702/56649cf75503460f949c70ee/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
CHAPTER 2, SECTIONS 1-3
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Matter
Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space
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Matter: Everything is Made of!
There are two types of matter:
• 1. Pure SubstancesElementsCompounds
• 2. MixturesHomogeneous (same all the way throughout)Heterogeneous (different throughout)
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Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space!
Pure substances (can not be broken into
simpler compounds and still maintain the same
properties)
Elements(1 – simple)
Compounds(2 or more)
Homogeneous(same throughout)
Examples:SilverGoldOxygenHydrogenCarbon
Examples:Salt: NaClCarbon dioxideWaterMgBr2
Examples: Kool-AidCoffeeSalt waterThe air we breatheHershey bar
Examples:Hershey bar (with almonds)Pizza Vegetable soup SaladBlood
All pure substances are homogeneous
Mixtures(made of two or more
substances that can easily be separated)
Heterogeneous(not same throughout)
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Classify the Following Examples as Heterogeneous or Homogeneous:
• Hershey Bar? ______________________
• Snickers Bar? ______________________
• Pizza? ____________________________
• Italian Dressing? ___________________
• Hot Chocolate? ____________________
Homogeneous
Homogeneous
Heterogeneous
Heterogeneous
Heterogeneous
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Properties of Matter
Used to describe or identify matter• Color• Shape• Texture• Size• Melting point• Boiling point• Malleability• Density
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Density
A measurement of how much matter is in a certain volume of a substance• Low density = “light”• High density = “heavy”
Determines if an object will sink or float
Density = Mass / Volume
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Practice Problem #1 (density = mass/volume)
List items which will float on the particular sample of ice from the previous problem:• ____________• ____________• ____________
AirWoodMethanol
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Chemical Properties
Used to describe how matter reacts• Flammability • Toxicity• Heat of combustion• Oxidation state(s)• Half-Life
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Chemical Change vs.
Physical ChangeChemical Change: A change that occurs to produce new substances (cannot be reversed)
Physical Change: a change that does not produce a new substance(can be reversed)
Color Change Tearing
Production of Heat/Light Cutting
Formation of precipitate Folding
Formation of a gas Painting
Example: rust Melting
Example: baking Freezing
Example: food digestion Boiling
Example: rotting Dissolving
Example: leaves changing color Example: ice cube melting
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Classify the Following Examples as Physical or Chemical Change:
• Tearing paper? ____________________
• Boiling Water? ____________________
• Making Kool-Aid? __________________
• Teeth Rotting? ___________________
Physical
Physical
Physical
Chemical
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Ways to Separate a Mixture Stir with a magnet to separate magnetic
from nonmagnetic materials
A centrifuge is a device that separates solid from a liquid by spinning tubes in a circle like a washing machine spins. The solid particles settle to the bottom of the tube.
Filtration is the removal of a solid from a liquid by the liquid passing through the pores of the filter paper, and the paper trapping the solid.
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CHAPTER 3, SECTION 1
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Matter Changes by Adding or Removing Energy (aka heat)
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Matter Can NEVER be Created or Destroyed
Law of Conservation of Mass • States that matter can be changed from one form
into another, but the total amount of mass remains constant