14.3 Composition of Matter Mixtures. Essential Question What Properties Do Solutions Have? Main Idea...
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Transcript of 14.3 Composition of Matter Mixtures. Essential Question What Properties Do Solutions Have? Main Idea...
14.3 Composition of Matter
Mixtures
Essential QuestionWhat Properties Do Solutions Have?
Main IdeaMixtures are made up of two or more pure substances that are not chemically combined. Mixtures can be heterogeneous or homogeneous. Solutions are a type of homogeneous mixture.
I.) MixturesA. A mixture is made up of two or more substances
that are not chemically combined.B. Each substance keeps its original properties.1. Ex: Vegetable soup, trail mix, soil, concrete, fruit salad
C. A mixture does not have a definite compositon
(unlike compounds) and cannot be represented by a
chemical formula.D. Most matter is in the form of mixtures.E. Mixtures can be classified as homogeneous
or heterogeneous 1. A heterogeneous mixture is unevenly
mixeda. You can usually tell a mixture is
heterogeneous by looking at it b/c you can
see the different components.
2. A homogeneous mixture – is evenly mixeda. It appears to be made up of only one kind
of matterb. Ex: air – made up of nitrogen, oxygen, and
small amounts of other gases (CO2 & H2O)
c. Ex: salt water – water and saltd. Ex: steel (a solid) made up of iron, carbon
and other elements
II.) SolutionsA. Solutions are mixtures that are evenly mixed at the molecular level.
1. You can not see the particles that make up a
solution.2. Solutions have 2 parts: a solute and a
solventa. A solute is the substance that is
present in the lesser amountb. A solvent is the substance present
in the greater amount.
Ex: sugar water
3. Substances that make up a solution keep their
properties and can be separated.4. most mixtures are made up of a liquid solvent and
a solid solutea. Ex: water = has dissolved gases and
mineralsb. Ex: brass = a solid mixture of zinc and copper
5. The concentration of the solution – is the ratio of solute to solvent
a. The ratios may vary in a solution
III.) Rate of DissolvingA. Dissolving takes place only at the surface of the solute where the solvent molecules come in contact
with the solute particles.B. Dissolving increases with increased surface area of
the solute and increasing the temperature of the solvent.1. How to increase the surface area of the solvent:
a. Ex: small piece of sugar dissolves faster than a sugar cube
C. Saturated Solution – occurs when no more solute can be dissolved
IV.) AlloysA. An alloy is a solution of one or more metals
and other solids.
1. alloys are made when the component substances
are melted and mixed.a. Brass = 70% copper and 30% zincb. Bronze = 90% copper and 10% tinc. Stainless Steel = 74% iron, 18%
chromium, and
8% nickeld. Sterling Silver = 93% silver and
7% copper
2. Alloys are useful b/c they have different physical properties than the substances they are made of.a. Ex: Bronze = is harder than copper and more durable = also melts at a lower temperature which makes it easier to work withb. Ex: Steel is the combination of iron and carbon1. the more carbon present in steel, the stronger the steel2. the less carbon present in steel, the softer the steel
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