What is Chemistry?. The study of the properties of matter and the changes that matter undergoes.
Matter & Change Notes. Terms to Know A.Chemistry- The study of MATTER and the CHANGES it undergoes.
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Transcript of Matter & Change Notes. Terms to Know A.Chemistry- The study of MATTER and the CHANGES it undergoes.
Terms to Know
B. Mass- a measure of the amount of matter.
C. Matter –anything that takes up space and has mass.
Terms to Know
Three phases of matter:
solid – has definite shape and definite volume
liquid – NO definite shape; definite volume
gas – NO definite shape; NO definite volume
Wait a minute! I have heard of a 4th state matter-
PlasmaPlasmas are a lot like gases, but the
atoms are different because they are made up of free electrons and ions of the element.
Plasmas are a high-temperature state of matter in which atoms lose their electrons. Not naturally found on earth
Terms to Know
D. Atom– the SMALLEST particle of an element that retains the chemical properties of the element
E. Element- a pure substance
made of ONLY ONE kind of atom from the P. T. (ex: C, N, O)
Terms to Know
F. Compound- composed of 2 OR MORE elements from the P. T. in a fixed ratio
– properties differ from those
of individual elements
EX: table salt (NaCl)
Terms to Know
G. Law of Definite Composition – the elemental composition of a pure compound is always the same regardless of where or how it is prepared.
• Consider the compound water: H2O
– There are always 2 Hydrogen atoms for every 1 Oxygen atom, never 3 Hydrogens for every 1 Oxygen… then it wouldn’t be water!
II. Properties and Changes in Matter
A. Physical Properties of Matter characteristics which allow us to recognize and distinguish it from another substance WITHOUT changing the substance!
– Examples of physical properties are color, odor, density, melting and boiling points and its physical state (solid, liquid, gas)
A. Properties and Changes in Matter
Intensive property – does NOT depend on amount of substance present; is constant, examples are density, melting or freezing points, heat capacity, solubility
Extensive property – DOES depend on amount of matter present. Ex: mass, volume
Learning Check Are the following examples intensive or
extensive properties?• Examples:
1. Boiling point
2. Melting point
3. color
4. Odor strength
5. mass
intensive
intensive
intensive
extensive
extensive
II. Properties and Changes in Matter
B. Physical Changes of matter– do not involve the creation of a new substance. Ex: grinding; the physical state of a substance is changed.
II. Properties and Changes in Matter
• Know these 6 phase changes:
– Melting: Solid to liquid
– Evaporation/Boiling: liquid to gas
– Condensation: gas to liquid
– Freezing: liquid to solid
– Sublimation: solid to gas
– Deposition: gas to solid
States of Matter
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYFAj50c7xM
II.Properties and Changes in Matter
C. Chemical Properties – the manner in which a substance reacts with another substance to make a NEW substance!
Ex: hydrogen and oxygen gases react to form water where hydrogen and oxygen are the reactants and water is the product.
D. Chemical Changes of Matter
Involves changing one
substance into a NEW substance: cannot get the original substance back: burning, fermentation, cooking a steak, etc. A chemical change is
a chemical reaction.
5 Signs of a Chemical Reaction
• There are five indicators that a chemical reaction has taken place.
• They are…1. Color change2. Temp. change3. Gas.4. Appearance of a
precipitate (solid)5. Light.
Is this a chemical or physical reaction? How do you know?
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJCcH0ATMQ4
II. Properties and Changes in Matter
1. Reactants: to the LEFT of the arrow
2. Products: to the RIGHT of the arrow
Mg + 2 HCl MgCl2 + H2
Reactants products
Learning Check Are the following examples physical or
chemical properties?• Examples:
1. rusting iron
2. dissolving in water
3. burning a log
4. melting ice
5. grinding spices
chemical
physical
chemical
physical
physical
Card SortGo to the next blank page in your journal. It should be titled “Examples of Physical and Chemical Changes”. Make a T Chart with the titles of Physical on one side and Chemical on the other. Copy the information on the next two slides in the appropriate column.
Physical/ Chemical Changes
Physical Changes• Does NOT produce a
new substance• Is REVERSIBLE
Chemical Changes• Produces a new
substance• Is NOT reversible
Physical/Chemical Properties
Physical Properties• Does NOT require
altering the material• Does NOT require a
chemical change
Chemical Properties• Requires altering the
material• Requires a chemical
change
Card SortGo to the next blank page in your journal. It should be titled “Examples of Intensive and Extensive Properties”. Make a T Chart with the titles of “Intensive” on one side and “Extensive” on the other. Copy the information on the next slide in the appropriate column.