220 likes | 359 Views
Matter and Energy. Matter. Matter is anything that has mass and volume Two forms of matter Pure Substances Mixtures. Pure substances. Uniform composition The same throughout the sample Two Types Elements Compounds. Elements. Simplest form of matter Cannot breakdown
E N D
Matter • Matter is anything that has mass and volume • Two forms of matter • Pure Substances • Mixtures
Pure substances • Uniform composition • The same throughout the sample • Two Types • Elements • Compounds
Elements • Simplest form of matter • Cannot breakdown • Smallest part called atom • Represented using a capital letter or capital letter and lower case letter
compound • Two or more elements chemically joined in a specific ratio • Can be broken down • Decomposed • Properties of the compound are different than the elements that make it up
mixture • Two or more substances physically joined in any ratio • Keep the properties of the components of the mixture • Two types • Heterogeneous • Homogeneous
Heterogeneous Homogeneous Visible difference between components (parts) No visible differences between components (parts) Called a solution Represented using (aq) aqueous
Properties of matter • Physical Properties • Properties that can be observed without changing the substance • Chemical Properties • Properties that show how a substance reacts (changes)
Energy • Energy is the driving force behind change • Cannot be created or destroyed • Does change its form • Sound • Chemical • Radiant (light) • Electrical • Atomic (nuclear) • Mechanical • Thermal (heat)
Two types of energy • Kinetic • Energy of motion • Potential • Stored energy
Measurements involving energy • Temperature • Average kinetic energy of particles • Measured using a thermometer (unit: degrees) • Fahrenheit • Celsius • Kelvin • To convert • °F to °C -- use °C = 5/9( °F - 32) • °C to ° F -- use °F = 9/5°C + 32 • °C to K -- use K = °C + 273 • K to °C– use K = °C + 273
Measurements involving energy • Calorimetry • Measures the actual energy (q) in a system • Related to mass (m), specific heat capacity (C) and temperature change (∆T) • Measured using a calorimeter (unit: joules) • To calculate energy use • q = m C ∆T • q = m Hfusion • q = m Hvaporization
Cwater = 4.18J/g °C Hfus= 334J/g Hvap = 2260J/g • How many joules are required to heat 40g water at 30°C to 70°C? q = m C ∆T q = 40g x 4.18J/g°C x 40°C q = 6688J • 5000J were added to 30g water at 25°C. What is the new temperature? q = m C ∆T 5000J = 30g x 4.18J/g°C x ∆T 5000 = 125.4 x ∆T ∆T = 39.9 ~ 40 T new= 25 + 40 T new= 65°C • How many joules are needed to melt 100g ice at 0°C q = m Hfus q = 100g x 334J/g q = 33400J
Phases of Matter • Solids • Liquids • Gases
Solids • Matter that has specific shape and specific volume • Atoms closely packed together • Cannot be compressed
Liquids • Matter that has a specific volume but takes the shape of the container • Atoms are close but have some space between them • Cannot be compressed • Can be poured
Gases • Matter that takes the shape and volume of the container • Atoms have free space between them • Compressible • Can be poured
Phase Changes If energy is added… • Melting • Solid to liquid • Boiling • Liquid to gas • Sublimation • Solid to gas
Phase Changes If energy is removed… • Freezing • Liquid to solid • Condensing • Gas to liquid • Deposition • Gas to solid
Phase Diagram Heating Curve for a Substance boiling gas melting liquid solid
Phase Diagram Heating Curve for a Substance potential kinetic potential kinetic kinetic
condensing freezing