Matter and Change 2 1 Properties of Matter

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Matter and Change 2. 1 Properties of Matter

Matter and Change 2. 1 Properties of Matter

SUBSTANCE • Matter with a uniform and definite composition • Examples: Elements, Compounds •

SUBSTANCE • Matter with a uniform and definite composition • Examples: Elements, Compounds • Nonexamples: anything where there is more of something in a certain area (soil, oil and vinegar, etc. )

PHYSICAL PROPERTY • A quality or condition that can be observed or measured without

PHYSICAL PROPERTY • A quality or condition that can be observed or measured without changing the substance’s composition. • Examples: state, color, melting/boiling point, etc.

PHYSICAL CHANGE • Reversible or Irreversible • Boil, freeze, melt, condense (ALL PHASE CHANGES)

PHYSICAL CHANGE • Reversible or Irreversible • Boil, freeze, melt, condense (ALL PHASE CHANGES) • Break, split, grind, cut, and crush, etc.

SOLIDS vs. LIQUIDS vs. GASES STATE Easy to Flows? Definite Compress? Volume? Shape? SOLID

SOLIDS vs. LIQUIDS vs. GASES STATE Easy to Flows? Definite Compress? Volume? Shape? SOLID LIQUID GAS • MOVEMENT? Click

Vapor • A gas that is usually a solid or liquid at room temperature

Vapor • A gas that is usually a solid or liquid at room temperature • We say “water VAPOR” because water is usually a liquid at room temperature

Chapter 2 2. 2 Mixtures

Chapter 2 2. 2 Mixtures

MIXTURE DEF. • Physical blend of two or more components • HOMOGENEOUS • HETEROGENEOUS

MIXTURE DEF. • Physical blend of two or more components • HOMOGENEOUS • HETEROGENEOUS

Heterogeneous • “Hetero” means different • Composition is NOT uniform throughout • Two or

Heterogeneous • “Hetero” means different • Composition is NOT uniform throughout • Two or more phases • Examples: Oil and vinegar, pepperoni pizza, salad, chicken noodle soup, etc.

Homogeneous • • “Homo” means same Composition IS uniform throughout One phase Examples: Kool

Homogeneous • • “Homo” means same Composition IS uniform throughout One phase Examples: Kool Aid, Vinegar and water, stainless steel, food coloring in water, etc. • (most are liquids)

You Try…

You Try…

Chapter 2 2. 3 Elements and Compounds

Chapter 2 2. 3 Elements and Compounds

Elements Vs. Compounds • Element: Simplest form of matter – Example: C, Al, Mg,

Elements Vs. Compounds • Element: Simplest form of matter – Example: C, Al, Mg, Au, Na, etc. • Compound: More than one element chemically combined in a fixed proportion – Example: Na. Cl, H 2 O, K 3 N • Elements = symbol, Compound = Formula

 • **Compounds can be broken down chemically, elements can’t. • Elements can not

• **Compounds can be broken down chemically, elements can’t. • Elements can not be broken down • Compounds have different chemical properties than their component elements

Chemical Change • There is a new chemical composition after the change • Test

Chemical Change • There is a new chemical composition after the change • Test composition before and after the change to determine if a chemical change has occurred!!!!

Chapter 2 2. 4 Chemical Reactions

Chapter 2 2. 4 Chemical Reactions

Chemical Property • The ability of a substance to undergo a specific chemical change

Chemical Property • The ability of a substance to undergo a specific chemical change • ****Burn, rot, rust, decompose, ferment, explode, and corrode

Chemical Change • Composition of matter ALWAYS changes • Test composition before and after

Chemical Change • Composition of matter ALWAYS changes • Test composition before and after the change to determine if a chemical change has occurred!!!!

Important Terms • Reactant: Present before reaction • Product: Produced in a reaction

Important Terms • Reactant: Present before reaction • Product: Produced in a reaction

Clues • • Transfer of Energy Change in Color Production of Gas Formation of

Clues • • Transfer of Energy Change in Color Production of Gas Formation of Precipitate

Law of Conservation of Mass • Mass of the products is always equal to

Law of Conservation of Mass • Mass of the products is always equal to the mass of the reactants • In physical AND chemical changes