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Elements, Compounds and Mixtures. Chapter 16. Classification of Substances. Elements Molecules Compounds Mixtures. Elements. Elements are substances made up of only one type of atom. Example Hydrogen, Gold. Periodic Table of Elements. Molecule .
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Elements, Compounds and Mixtures. Chapter 16
Classification of Substances • Elements • Molecules • Compounds • Mixtures.
Elements • Elements are substances made up of only one type of atom. • Example Hydrogen, Gold.
Molecule • A molecule is made up of two or more atoms chemically combined.
Compounds • Compounds are made up of two or more different types of atoms chemically combined.
Properties of Compounds • When a compound is formed during a chemical reaction its properties differ from those of the elements from which it is made. • Example: Water is made from hydrogen and oxygen. Hydrogen flammable gas Oxygen colourless gas.
Mixtures • A mixture consists of two or more different substances mingled together but not chemically combined. • Examples: Sea – water and salt Air – nitrogen, oxygen … Soil – sand, clay, humus …
iron particles Key: one iron particle strong bonds between iron particles iron particlesheld together by strong bonds
iron particles iron particles are attracted to a magnet iron particlesdiagram
sulfur particles Key: one sulfur particle strong bonds between sulfur particles sulfur particles held together by strong bonds
sulfur particles sulfur particles are not attracted to a magnet sulfur particlesdiagram
iron particles sulfur particles
A mixtureof iron and sulfur particles What’s this? strong bonds between sulfur particles strong bonds betweeniron particles
A mixtureof iron and sulfur particles A magnet attracts the iron particles but not the sulfur particles. The mixture is separated mixture diagram
What’s this? A compound between iron and sulfur particles one sulfur particle one iron particle strong bonds between iron and sulfur particles
A compound between iron and sulfur particles strong bonds between iron and sulfur particles The magnet cannot separate iron and sulfur particles in a compound compound diagram
References Steve Lewis for the Royal Society of Chemistry Photographs by Peter Hollamby