Notes Tennessee SPI Objective: Recognize that in a chemical reaction the mass of the reactants is...
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Transcript of Notes Tennessee SPI Objective: Recognize that in a chemical reaction the mass of the reactants is...
Notes
Tennessee SPI Objective:Recognize that in a chemical reaction the mass of the
reactants is equal to the mass of the products (Law of Conservation of Mass)
Science
Essential LearningStudents will confirm the Law of Conservation of Massby examining balanced chemical equations to observe thateach side of the equation has the same number and type ofatoms.
Essential Question(s)How do I determine the number and type of atoms on each side of a chemical equation to confirm the Law of Conservation of Mass?
SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
Instructions1) First click on "View" from the top-menu bar.2) Then click on "Slide Show" from the drop-down menu.3) Then use the right-arrow button on your keyboard to advance through this presentation.
Notes
Key Points About All Chemical Reactions
No atoms are created or destroyed during chemical reactions
SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
You start with reactants …you end up with products
So no mass is created or destroyed
Reactants are the "ingredients" and products are what are formed during the reaction
Science
5 key Topics You Need to KnowChemical symbolsChemical FormulasChemical EquationsSubscriptsCoefficients
Notes SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
Science
Key Topic
Examples:
These are the symbols (letters) that represent the elements from the periodic table
Each element's chemical symbol starts with one capital letter
Notes SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
Science
Chemical symbols
H is a chemical symbol (for the element hydrogen)O is a chemical symbol (for the element oxygen)Fe is a chemical symbol (for the element iron)Na is a chemical symbol (for the element sodium)
Key Topic
Chemical symbols combined together = chemical formulas
Example: Put the symbols H (hydrogen) and O (oxygen) together…
…and you get the formula for water… H2OExample: Put the symbols Na (sodium) and Cl (chlorine) together…
…you get the formula for sodium chloride… NaCl
Notes SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
Science
Chemical Formulas
Key TopicChemical Equations
Chemical formulas combined together = chemical equations
Examples:
Equation: 2H2 + O2 2H2OEquation: 2Na + Cl2 2 NaCl
SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
ScienceNotes
Key Topics
CO2This small number is called a subscript.It shows you the number of atoms (2 oxygen atoms)If there is no subscript present = only one atom Carbon in this example does not have a subscript. So the capital letter C represents just one atom
2CO This big number in front is called a coefficientIt tells you to multiply (2 carbon & 2 oxygen atoms)
Notes SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
Science
Subscripts and Coefficients
Key Topics
Five examples that look similar, but are very different
CO2= one carbon atom, two oxygen atomsCO= one carbon atom, one oxygen atomCo=one cobalt atom2CO= two carbon atoms, two oxygen atoms2CO2= two carbon atoms, four oxygen atoms
Notes SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
Science
Chemical symbols and Chemical Formulas
Very Important!!!Pay close attention to the letters and numbers!
Key TopicsChemical symbols and Chemical Formulas
CO2Is this a chemical symbol or a chemical formula?
How many total atoms does it contain?
Identify the individual atoms.
How many carbon atoms?
How many oxygen atoms?
Quick Review
Three
Carbon and Oxygen
SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
Science
One
Two
Key TopicsChemical symbols and Chemical Formulas
C6H12O6Is this a chemical symbol or a chemical formula?
How many total atoms does it contain?
Identify the atoms.
How many carbon atoms?
How many hydrogen atoms?
How many oxygen atoms?
Quick Review
24
Carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
Science
Six
Twelve
Six
Key TopicsChemical symbols & Chemical Formulas
2H2 + O2 2H2O Is this a chemical formula or a chemical equation?
How many hydrogen reactants?
How many hydrogen products?
How many oxygen reactants?
How many oxygen products?Does it demonstrate the law of conservation of mass?
Four
Quick Review
Four
Two
Two
Yes, it most certainly does!
SPI 0807.9.11 Law of Conservation of Mass
Science