320 likes | 516 Views
Physical & chemical changes. Time to change and rearrange the changes of change. 2 categories of change…. Physical change : any change that does NOT change the property of matter Nothing new is made… Chemical change : a change where something new is made
E N D
Physical & chemical changes Time to change and rearrange the changes of change
2 categories of change… • Physical change: any change that does NOT change the property of matter • Nothing new is made… • Chemical change: a change where something new is made • Chemical property: how a substances changes/reacts into something new • yarp
Physical or chemical change??? • Ripping paper • Burning paper • freezing water • Frying an egg • Melting iron • Dissolving sugar into water • Reacting acid with metal to make dangerous gas • Yarp
Tricky reminders… • Phase changes = physical changes • Solid liquid gas • Ice, water, steam all water • Dissolving =physical change • Sugar dissolved in water… still sugar and water • yarp
So much… never too much!!! • So much we could do an assignment • Yes… • To work…
Matter… Layers of matter is good
Element = simplest matter • Atom = smallest unit of an element • Elements are the building blocks of all matter • Over 100 of them. On the periodic table. • We use chemical symbols to represent them. • C = carbon • O = oxygen • Co = cobalt • Yrp = yarp Woa!!!! Capital letters first, then lower case. Co = cobalt… CO = carbon monoxide (carbon and oxygen)
H = hydrogen He = helium Li = lithium • C = carbon N = nitrogen O = oxygen • F = fluorine Ne = neon Na = sodium • Mg = magnesium Al = aluminum Si =silicon • P = phosphorous S = sulfur Cl = chlorine • K = potassium Ca = calcium Fe = iron • Cu = copper Ag = silver Sn = tin • I = iodine Au = gold Ni = nickel • Hg = mercury Pt = platinum Co = cobalt • Zn = zinc Br = bromine Pb = lead • As = arsenic U = Uranium Mn= manganese • Ba = barium Fr = francium Yp = yarpium • You should be able to give me the FULL NAMES or the CHEMICAL SYMBOLS for these elements!
Expect quizes… • Yes… practice time on the goodies of elements… sweetness
compounds Putting elements together
Compound: 2 or more different elements chemically combined • Can be broken down into simpler substances • examples • Water = hydrogen and oxygen • Table salt = sodium and chloride • Sugar = carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen • Caffeine = carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, and nitrogen • Molecule: smallest a compound can get… • yarp
Chemical formulas = shorthand way of writing compounds • Rules • 1. write down chemical symbol • 2. give a symbol a subscript in the lower right hand side for the # of atoms • 3. parenthesis: multiple atoms inside the (parenthesis) by the subscript on the outside of the parenthesis • yarp
examples • 1 carbon, 4 hydrogen • CO2 • H3PO4 • 3 carbon, 8 hydrogen, 3 oxygen • Mg(NO3)2
Elemental molecules = diatomic molecules • 2 atom molecules • 2 of the same atoms bonded together • How they are found in nature • Nitrogen = N2 • Oxygen = O2 • Fluorine = F2 • Chlorine = Cl2 • Bromine = Br2 • Iodine = I2 • Hydrogen = H2 • yarp
Finally • Pure substance: a substance made of only one type of material. • Can NOT be separated by physical means • Two types • Elements • compounds • So everything up to this point are pure substances… • Yarp that
Mixtures…. Putting it together… taking them apart…
Mixture: 2 or more substances physically mixed together • NOT chemically combined… • Any physical change can separate a mixture. • In mixtures substances keep their unique properties • Taste, how they react, etc… • yarp
Mixtures can be separated physically • Density/let it sit: let more dense things settle • Phase changes. • Boil salt water… water evaporates, salt remains • Magnetic properties • Filtering • Like coffee • Chromatography: dissolving separation • Physically separate • yarp
categories of mixtures • 1. heterogeneous mixture: not evenly mixed • Cereal, skittles • Any salad dressing/juice you mix before using • Because things settled • 2. homogeneous mixture: evenly mixed • Two types • A. Colloid: evenly mixed where the mixed particles do NOT dissolve. • The particles do not settle out either… cloudy usually • yarp
Homogeneous mixtures continued • Types of colloids • milk = solid and liquid mixed • Gelatin = solid and liquid mixed • Whipped cream = gas and liquid mixed • Smoke = solid and gas mixed • Fog = liquid and gas mixed • Yarp
All done for now!!!! • Practice time… time to practice.. • Sugar lab time… time to use da sugar… • Sweet!!!!!
Solutions…The other type of evenly mixed mixture… So popular we give it it’s own day
We learned about before… • A. Colloids… • Now… • B. Solutions: one substance dissolves into another. • Seems to “disappear” • Dissolve = the ability to go into solution • Something is physically broken down to the smallest pieces possible (atoms/molecules) • yarp
Show em how you remember… • Solvent = what things dissolve into • Solute = what gets dissolved into the solvent • Yarp
Types of solutions Water is considered the universal solvent because so many things dissolve into it…
Soluble = will go into solution/dissolve • Insoluble = will NOT go into solution/dissolve • Solubility = how well things dissolve • What affects solubility???? • Yea… what makes things dissolve faster and slower??? • Yarp????
Affect rate/speed of solubility • 1. temperature • ↑ temp = ↑ solubility • ↓ temp = ↓ solubility • 2. surface area • ↑ surface area = ↑ solubility • ↓ surface area = ↓ solubility • 3. physical energy (stirring) • ↑ stirring = ↑ solubility • ↓ stirring = ↓ solubility • yarp
Woa… • We be done… yet another unit… a woo hoo man!!! • Hard core review… • Hard core mixtures and pure substances • To the extreme!