Physical Chemical Properties of Matter Physical Properties n
- Slides: 9
Physical & Chemical Properties of Matter
Physical Properties n Physical property – any characteristic that can be observed without changing the composition of the substance
Examples of Physical Properties n n Viscosity – a liquids resistance to flowing Conductivity – ability to allow heat to flow Malleability – ability to be shaped with a hammer Hardness
Examples, cont. n n n Melting point – temperature at which a solid changes into a liquid Boiling point – temperature at which a liquid changes to a gas Density = mass/volume (“heavy” vs “light”)
Using Physical Properties n Used to identify unknown materials n n n Ex: used in forensics to solve crimes Used to choose appropriate material for a job Used to separate mixtures n n Filtration – separates materials based on particle size Distillation – separate solutions based on boiling points
Chemical Properties n Chemical property – produces a change in the composition of the matter
Chemical Properties n n Flammability – material’s ability to burn in the presence of oxygen Reactivity – ability to combine chemically with another substance
Recognizing Chemical Changes n n n A change in color (brief video) Production of a gas (bubbles video) Formation of a precipitate (brief precipitation video) n Precipitate – a solid that forms and separates from a liquid
Physical vs Chemical Change n Physical change – occurs when some properties of a material changes, but substances in the material stays the same n n Example: melting of ice Chemical change – substance reacts and forms a new substance n Example: rusting of a nail
- Physical property and chemical property
- Measurable properties of matter
- Chemical properties of matter
- True or false: chemical and physical changes alter matter.
- Physical properties of matter jeopardy
- Graphic organizer classification
- Chemical properties of notebook paper
- Chemical properties of sulphuric acid
- A scientist performs an experiment, and an actor performs a
- Marginal percolation