H Mixtures and Matter

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HOMOGENEOUS VS. HETEROGENEOUS MATTER WORKSHEETClassify the following as either homogeneous or heterogeneous.

1. flat soft drink (no bubbles) 9. air (with smog)

2. chocolate chip ice cream 10. paint

3. Italian salad dressing 11. alcohol

4. sugar 12. iron

5. soil 13. beach sand

6. aluminum foil 14. pure air

7. black coffee 15. chunky spaghetti sauce

8. sugar water-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

PURE SUBSTANCES VS. MIXTURES WORKSHEETClassify the following as pure substances or mixtures.

1. sodium 11. iron

2. water 12. salt water

3. soil 13. chocolate chip ice cream

4. coffee 14. nitrogen

5. oxygen 15. eggs

6. 70% isopropyl alcohol 16. blood

7. carbon dioxide 17. table salt

8. cake batter 18. nail polish

9. air 19. milk

10. chicken noodle soup 20. soda

UNIT 2 - MATTER & CHANGE

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CLASSIFICATION OF MATTER WORKSHEETCheck the appropriate categories for the substances listed below. All substances will have a check in more than one column.

Substance HeterogeneousMatterHomogeneous

MatterPure

Substance Solution Element Compound Mixture

lead metal table salt(NaCl) Kool-Aid drink vegetablesoup

oxygen gas distilled water

concrete pure gold brass metal flat 7-Up soda raw egg (cracked open)

air pure iron iron rust(Fe2O3)

soil baking soda(NaHCO3)

PHYSICAL VS. CHEMICAL CHANGES 1 WORKSHEET

Classify the following as being a chemical or a physical change.

1. Sodium hydroxide dissolves in water.

2. Hydrochloric acid reacts with potassium hydroxide to produce a salt, water, and heat.

3. A pellet of sodium is sliced in two.

4. Water is heated and changed to steam.

5. Potassium chlorate decomposes to potassium chloride and oxygen gas.

6. Iron rusts.

7. When placed in water, a sodium pellet catches on fire as hydrogen gas is liberated and sodium hydroxide forms.

8. Evaporation.


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9. Ice melting.

10. Milk sours.

11. Sugar dissolves in water.

12. Wood rotting.

13. Pancakes cooking on a griddle.

14. Grass growing in a lawn.

15. A tire is inflated with air.

16. Food is digested in the stomach.

17. Water is absorbed by a paper towel.

PHYSICAL VS. CHEMICAL PROPERTIES & CHANGES 2 WORKSHEETPart 1 - Indicate whether each of the following describes a chemical or a physical property.1. Sulfur is a bright yellow solid.2. Sulfur has a low melting point.3. Sulfur causes silver to tarnish.4. Aluminum is very malleable.5. Monuments made of copper corrode in acid rain.6. Copper is a good conductor of electricity.

Part 2 - Classify the following as chemical or physical properties.7. color 14. solubility8. reactivity 15. expansion9. flammability 16. melting point10. odor 17. rusting11. porosity 18. reacts with oxygen12. stability 19. density13. ductility 20. conductivity

Part 3 - Indicate whether these changes are chemical, physical, or nuclear.21. Lead reacts with acid in a car battery. 31. burning of gasoline22. Gasoline burns in a car engine. 32. liquefying oxygen23. Frost forms on a car window. 33. digestion of food24. Formation of plutonium from uranium. 34. tarnishing of silver25. Formation of clouds from water vapor. 35. magnetizing steel26. formation of dew on grass 36. reacting sodium and water27. melting of ice cream 37. dissolving sugar in water28. exploding of dynamite 38. burning sugar to produce carbon29. fission of uranium 39. decay of radon to lead30. sublimation of moth balls 40. fusion of hydrogen into helium


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OBSERVING A CHEMICAL REACTION (REACTION IN A BAG)PURPOSE: To learn how to make careful observations during a laboratory experiment and to illustrate several common indicators of a chemical reaction

MATERIALS: zip lock bag, sodium bicarbonate, calcium chloride, teaspoon, dropper pipet, balance, phenol red solution

PROCEDURE: PART ONE 1.) Open a zip lock bag. Add about 1 spoonful of sodium bicarbonate to the bag.

2.) Completely fill a plastic pipet with phenol red solution. (Pay close attention to your instructors demonstration of this technique.)

3.) Place the filled dropper pipet inside the zip lock bag and seal it completely.

4.) Fold the zip lock bag in thirds.

5.) Place your zip lock bag and all of its contents on the balance. Record the mass on your paper.

6.) Unfold the zip lock bag and squeeze the phenol red solution into the sodium bicarbonate. (Be sure to empty the dropper pipet of all of the phenol red.) Record your observations.

7.) Place the zip lock bag on the balance again. Record this mass on your paper.

8.) Pour the contents of your zip lock bag in the beaker that is labeled WASTE PART 1. Rinse your bag and dry it thoroughly. You will use it again for Parts 2 and 3.

PART TWO1.) Open a zip lock bag. Add about 1 spoonful of calcium chloride to the bag.

2.) Repeat steps 2 7 from Part One.3.) Pour the contents of your zip lock bag in the beaker that is labeled WASTE PART 2. Rinse your bag and dry it thoroughly. You will use it again for Part 3.

PART THREE1.) Open a zip lock bag. Add about 1 spoonful each of sodium bicarbonate and calcium chloride to the bag.

2.) Repeat steps 2 7 from Part One.3.) Pour the contents of your zip lock bag in the beaker that is labeled WASTE PART 3. Rinse your bag and dry it thoroughly.

4.) Clean up your lab station and return to your seat.

DATA TABLE:

TRIAL OBSERVATIONS MASS BEFORE MASS AFTERsodium bicarbonate

calcium chloride

sodium bicarbonate & calcium chloride

CONCLUSIONS:1.) Did your observations agree with the Law of Conservation of Mass? Explain.

2.) Write a paragraph (that means complete sentences!) summarizing how chemists know when a chemical change occurs.


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GEOGRAPHY OF THE PERIODIC TABLE

INSTRUCTIONS FOR SIDE 1:1.) Darken the line that separates metals and nonmetals in black.

2.) Color the metalloids light blue. (Metalloids have atomic numbers 5, 14, 32, 33, 51, 52, and 84.)

3.) Color the metals yellow. (Metals are on the left side of the staircase line that separates metals from nonmetals see #1 above. NOTE: Hydrogen (top left of Periodic Table) is considered a NONmetal.)

4.) Color the noble gases green. (Not ALL gases just the group called the noble gases.)

5.) Color the nonmetals pink. (Nonmetals are the boxes you havent yet colored to the right of the staircase line.)

6.) Write the number of each group at the top of the column (1 18).

7.) Draw diagonal lines (from the lower left to the upper right - /) in the boxes of the elements that are gases at room temperature. (NOTE: The boxes that you will draw these lines in will already be colored.)

8.) Draw diagonal lines (from the upper left to the lower right - \) in the boxes of the elements that are liquids at room temperature. (NOTE: These boxes will also already be colored.)


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GEOGRAPHY OF THE PERIODIC TABLEINSTRUCTIONS FOR SIDE 2: (NOTE: There will be parts of this Periodic Table that are not colored.)1.) Color the noble gases blue.

2.) Color the transition metals yellow.

3.) Color the alkaline earth metals orange.

4.) Color the halogens green.

5.) Color the inner transition elements purple. (The inner transition elements are the two rows at the bottom seemingly separated from the rest of the Periodic Table.)

6.) Color the alkali metals red. (Hydrogen is not considered an alkali metal.)

7.) Write the number of each group at the top of the column (1 18).

8.) Draw diagonal lines (from the lower left to the upper right - /) in the boxes of the elements in the Lanthanide Series. (NOTE: The boxes that you will draw these lines in will already be colored.)

9.) Draw diagonal lines (from the upper left to the lower right - \) in the boxes of the elements in the Actinide Series. (NOTE: These boxes will also already be colored.)


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H Mixtures and Matter

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