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Chapter 1. Describing Matter. What is Matter?. Anything that has mass or takes up space Examples? Non-examples?. What is Chemistry?. Study of properties of matter and how matter changes. Substance or Not. Some types of matter are substances and others are not
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Chapter 1 Describing Matter
What is Matter? • Anything that has mass or takes up space • Examples? • Non-examples?
What is Chemistry? • Study of properties of matter and how matter changes
Substance or Not • Some types of matter are substances and others are not • Substances always have the same specific makeup and therefore properties. • Examples: Salt, Gold, Water • Non-examples: Cookies, Gravel, Computer
Properties of Matter • 2 types: Physical and Chemical
Physical Properties • Characteristics of a pure substance that can be observed without changing the substance into an new substance.
Examples of Physical Properties • Freezing point • Hardness • Texture • Color • Physical state (Pg 8 Activity) • Conduct heat • Magnetic
Chemical properties • Characteristic of a pure substance that describes its ability to turn into different substances.
Examples of Chemical Properties • Burning • Rusting • Producing gasses • Reactivity with water
Activity • List some characteristics of your item • Do you know what your item is? • Is it a pure substance • Label the characteristic as Physical or Chemical
Elements • A pure substance that can not be broken down into any other substance by physical or chemical means Earth, Wind, Fire, Water
Elements • Elements are the simplest substances • Look on page 182-183 on the text • List what elements you have heard off • List three that you have never heard off
Assignment • Due Tuesday • Bring in a sample of an element
Particles of Elements • Atom: basic partial of which all elements are made • Different elements have different properties because their atoms are different
When Atoms Combine • Chemical bond: A force of alteration between 2 atoms • Molecules: Groups of 2 or more atoms held together by chemical bonds • Water (H2O) • Oxygen (O2) • Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
Remember • All Matter is made up of Elements • All Elements are Made up of Atoms • However, most elements are combined with other elements to make up substances
Activity • How many packaging peanuts can I fit into my mug?
Compounds • Pure substance made of 2 or more elements chemically combined in a set ratio • Water (H2O) • Carbon Dioxide (CO2) • Carbon Monoxide (CO) • Combining elements changes their properties
Mixtures • Mixture: Made up of 2 or more substances that are together but not chemically bonded (no Ratio) • Salad • Soil • Each substance keeps its individual properties
Types of Mixtures • Heterogeneous: you can see the different parts • Soil, Salad, Pencil Case, Book Bag • Homogeneous: you can’t see the different parts • Brass, Kool-Aid, Air
Solution • A homogeneous mixture
Compounds vs Mixtures • Compounds are difficult to separate • Mixtures are easy to separate • Evaporation, Magnetism, Filtration
Group Quiz • Everything off your desk • Sit on your desk • After you answer a question sit in your chair • Be quit • One question per student (2 points each) • Total grade is for everyone in the class • Every time a rule is broken (-1) points
Give 2 examples of a physical property and 2 examples of a chemical property
What is a pure substance that can not be broken down into any other substance by physical or chemical means called?
Different elements have different properties because there _________ are different.
What are the 2 types of mixtures and give an example of each