370 likes | 861 Views
What is Matter? . Anything with. Mass. And. Volume. The Gangsta. Matter?. Matter?. Matter?. Matter?. Matter?. Matter?. Matter?. Matter?. What Makes Up Matter? . Elements. And. Compounds. What is an Element? . A pure substance made of one type of atom!. What is an atom?.
E N D
What is Matter? • Anything with Mass And Volume
The Gangsta Matter?
What Makes Up Matter? Elements And Compounds
What is an Element? A pure substance made of one type of atom!
What is an atom? • The smallest unit of an element, having all the characteristics of that element
An Atom is made of • A Nucleus composed of Protons – Positive charge Neutrons – Neutral or No charge • Electron shells which are made of Electrons – Negative charge
Atoms have • No Charge or are Neutral! • The number of protons (+) is always equal to the number of electrons (-)
When AtomsCombine Chemically H2O • They form COMPOUNDS • Hydrogen + Hydrogen + Oxygen chemically combine to form
What are the Properties of • Hydrogen? • Oxygen?
What are the Properties of • Water? • Compounds do not have the same properties as the elements they are made from
Most Matter on Earth is made of Compounds NOT Elements Pure Au Pure Ag
Compounds are held together by chemical bonds • Two Types of Bonds: Covalent and Ionic Bonds • Covalent Bonds – Involve two or more elements sharing electrons from the outer electron shell of an atom.
Covalent Bonds – Hold together two or more Atoms which are both nonmetals
Covalent Bonds • How they Work!
Common Covalent Compounds • Carbon Dioxide = CO2
Common Covalent Compounds • Ammonia = NH3
The Second Type of Chemical Bond is an • Ionic Bond which forms between a metal and a nonmetal
Ionic Bonds • Form when one atom loses an electron to become positively charged.
And a second atom gains the electron to become negatively charged.
Ionic Bonds • Losing or gaining an electron makes each particle more stable. • Since an atom is always neutral, these charged negative and positive particles are NOT atoms. • They are called IONS
Ionic Bonds • A positive ion is attracted to a negative ion creating an ionic compound held together with an ionic bond! • A good example of an ionic compound is
Ionic Bonds • How they work!
Organisms are mostly made up of Compounds held together with covalent bonds
What does a Chemical Formula tell us? H2O • The names of the elements in the compound • The amount of atoms or ions in the compound • A subscript refers ONLY to the atom (or ion) it immediately follows in the formula • If there is no subscript, there is one atom (or ion) of the element in the formula
Reading Chemical Formulas H2O H2O2 KHSO3 CaCO3 H2O2 Which atoms/ions? How many of each atom/ion?
A Chemical Formula also • Tells us how many particles (usually molecules) of the compound are in the formula. H2O = 1 water molecule 2H2O = 2 water molecules Subscript Coefficient
This is the chemical formula for Glycine (an amino acid found in proteins) 4C2H5NO2 • How many molecules are in the formula? • Which atoms are in the formula? • How many of each atom? (Multiply the coefficient by the subscript!)
Now What? • Complete Worksheet with your group! • Is your group ready for a quiz on reading chemical formulas? • Everyone in your group will receive the same group grade made up of the average of all of your quiz scores!
Work with your Group! • 3BiPO4 • 2CH2O • 5CCl4 • 4C2H5NO2 • 3HC6H7O6 • 4H2C2O4 • 2KHSO3 • 5Al2Cl9K3 Is your group ready to take a quiz on reading chemical formulas?