Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

13
What’s wrong? Identify 9 different safety concerns shown in the picture below. Image: http://morrisonlabs.com/lab_safety.htm

Transcript of Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

Page 1: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

What’s wrong? Identify 9 different safety concerns shown in the picture below.

Image: http://morrisonlabs.com/lab_safety.htm

Page 2: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

The answers are …

Image: http://morrisonlabs.com/lab_safety.htm

Always wear safety goggles during a lab.

Don’t leave materials laying

on the floor.

Clean up spills immediately

Don’t heat closed containers.

Keep your lab area neat and clean.

Unplug equipment when not in use.

Don’t place lab materials near the edge of the table.

Keep papers and other flammable objects away

from flames.

Don’t smell directly from a container - WAFT.

Page 3: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

Everything is made of elements. What elements could be in the gas that

forms when sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) and citric acid (C6H807) react?

•Sodium (Na)•Hydrogen (H)

•Oxygen (O)•Carbon (C)

Page 4: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

What gas do you think is in the

bubbles that form when NaHCO3 and

C6H807 react?

Page 5: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

What is air?•How do you know when something is a gas?

•What is gas made of?•How do you know when something is matter?

•Is gas matter?

Page 6: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

Syringe system

•Work alone with one system or with a partner using two

•Clamp the tubing with the binder clip

•Work with or without air in the syringe

Page 7: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010
Page 8: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

•Does air take up space?

•What is your evidence?

•Does air always take up the same amount of space?

Page 9: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

•Gases in air have mass and occupy space

•Therefore air isMATTER

Page 10: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

Compression•Air can be forced into a smaller space

•Air that is forced into a smaller space is called COMPRESSED air

Page 11: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

When the force is removed, the air

EXPANDS and occupies more

SPACE

Page 12: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

Particulate Model

•Air is composed of particles too small to see

•Particles are in constant motion

•There is SPACE between the particles of air

Page 13: Investigation 3 2 air is matter 2010

Reflection page 24•Using what you know about the particulate model, illustrate a gas that has been compressed and one that has been expanded