Physical & Chemical Changes

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Review Game.
Advertisements

Physical & Chemical Properties Physical & Chemical Changes
Heat and Temperature All particles are always in motion, even in solids. Kinetic energy= The energy of motion. Heat= a measure of the total kinetic energy.
Chapter Key concepts: Describe how chemical reactions produce new substances that have different chemical and physical properties Identify four.
Types of Changes Physical change:
Matter: Physical and Chemical Changes Part 2
Properties of Matter All forms of matter have properties.
Chemical Reactions 8.5E Investigate how evidence of chemical reactions indicates that new substances with different properties are formed.
Welcome to Jeopardy for the Matter Final Assessment.
REVIEW AND RETEACHING FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT #2. QUESTION #1 (PS 1.6) Mixtures are combinations of matter that are physically combined. Mixtures can be.
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE? Chemical vs. Physical Changes.
Matter ~anything that takes up space and has mass ~it normally comes in 3 phases Solid Liquid Gas Definite shape, Definite volume lowest energy No definite.
Physical and Chemical Changes A Write On Activity.
Physical and Chemical Changes A Write On Activity.
Changes in Matter Big Idea 9 – SC.4.P.9.1
Properties of Matter. Make a T chart in your spiral Classify each of the following as physical or chemical Gas productionTarnishing SouringExpanding CoolingHeating.
Chemical and Physical Changes Physical Changes Only changes physical properties, does not become a new substance (usually reversible). Only changes physical.
Physical and Chemical Changes A Write On Activity.
2.1 Notes I. Matter Matter—all material you can hold or touch; anything that has mass and takes up space --Every sample of matter is either an element,
Jeopardy PhysicalChemical Which is it? Identify all the changes and volume/density Vocabulary 1 point 2 points 3 points 4 points 5 points 1 point 2 points.
Ch. 20.  A characteristic that you can observe without changing or trying to change the composition of the substances.
6th Grade Life Science Miss Sauer
CHAPTER :MATTER & ENERGY Homework # 1
Physical and Chemical Changes
Chemical and physical changes
Chemical Properties Identify the common outcome of all chemical changes. I can describe an example of a chemical change. I can explain what happens.
Section 3: Changes of Matter
Physical & Chemical Changes
Physical and Chemical Changes NEXT.
Energy, states of matter, reactions, physical and chemical changes
Discussion: What’s New?
MATTER Anything that has mass and takes up space
Jeopardy for the Matter Final Assessment
Matter 1.3.
Think about it: 1. What’s the difference between cutting and burning a piece of wood? 2. How should the mass of the products (results of each process)
Physical and chemical changes
What are Chemical Properties & Changes??
Section 3: Changes of Matter
Chapter 12 Lesson 2: Matter and Its Changes
Physical and Chemical Changes
Physical vs. Chemical Changes in Matter
Standard 2 LESSON 8 Chemical Reactions
Changes in Matter Big Idea 9 – SC.4.P.9.1
Physical & Chemical Properties
Unit 7 Lesson 1 Physical and chemical changes
Matter & Change Chapter 3.
Chapter 8 What Is Matter?.
Physical & Chemical Changes
Physical and Chemical Changes
Physical & Chemical Properties and Changes
Chapter 11 – Lesson 3 Physical Changes
Section 3: Changes of Matter
Physical or Chemical Properties SPI
Lesson 1 Matter and Its Properties Lesson 2 Matter and Its Changes
Section 3: Changes of Matter
Physical Properties of Matter
Chemical Changes in Matter.
Bell Ringer Is it possible for an object or substance to have both a physical and a chemical property? Explain.
Try It! Substances change states when they move between solid, liquid, and gas forms. When a substance changes from one state of matter to another, it.
Evidence of Chemical Changes
Physical vs. Chemical Changes
Physical & Chemical Changes
Physical vs. Chemical What is the difference between a chemical change and a physical change? Students write anything underlined!
Law of Conservation of Mass
Warm Up 9/19 1. Suppose you have a sample of an unknown mineral. Its mass is 50 g and it has a volume of 100 cm3. What is its density? 2. Copper has.
Review.
SQRS: On page 20, answer questions 10 & 21.
Presentation transcript:

Physical & Chemical Changes BENCHMARK: SC.8.P.9.2 Differentiate between physical changes and chemical changes. (Also assesses SC.8.P.9.1 and SC.8.P.9.3.) ESSENTIAL QUESTION: How can you use evidence to determine if a change is physical or chemical?

BELL RINGER Michael decides to bake bread one morning. He measures ingredients, mixes them other to make a dough, and cooks the dough in an oven. As the dough cooks, Michael observes the bread rising. Which of the following is evidence of the chemical change in Michael’s break-making process? A. Sugar dissolving in the liquid batter. B. The bread rising as carbon dioxide is released. C. Water in the dough being released as water vapor. D. The dry ingredients mixing with the wet ingredients.

INTERACTIVE JOURNAL

PHYSICAL CHANGE Physical Changes result when there is a re-arrangement to the molecules of a substance. The molecules themselves stay the same. Ex: Changes in state of matter, shape, size, volume, mass, weight, and density.

CHEMICAL CHANGES Chemical changes occur when the molecules of a substance are broken apart and changed into a new substance with new properties. Ex: Bubbling and fizzing, light production, smoke, and presence of heat.

Key Indicators of Each Type of Change Physical Change Indicator Chemical Change Indicator Can be reversed. NO New Substances formed! Ex: Change to State of Matter. NEW Substance Formed! Can’t be reversed. Production of a NEW Color, Odor, Energy, Gas.

How Temperature Affects Chemical Reactions The rate of a chemical reaction will INCREASE when heat is added. The rate of a chemical reaction will DECREASE when heat is removed.

Law of Conservation of Mass Mass cannot be created or destroyed, just changed from one form to another.

BELL RINGER REVISITED Michael decides to bake bread one morning. He measures ingredients, mixes them other to make a dough, and cooks the dough in an oven. As the dough cooks, Michael observes the bread rising. Which of the following is evidence of the chemical change in Michael’s break-making process? A. Sugar dissolving in the liquid batter. B. The bread rising as carbon dioxide is released. * C. Water in the dough being released as water vapor. D. The dry ingredients mixing with the wet ingredients.

YOU DO TIME!

YOU DO #1 Four siblings did chores during the weekend. Ling cooked eggs. Gabe raked leaves. Chris sewed buttons. Briana dried laundry. Which of these involved a chemical change? A. Cooking eggs B. Raking leaves C. Sewing buttons D. Drying laundry Correct Answer: A

YOU DO #2 Anthony’s homework assignment is to demonstrate that an orange has already undergone a chemical change. Which of the following should he bring to class to best demonstrate a chemical change? A. Diced orange B. Rotten orange C. Peeled orange D. Mashed orange Correct Answer: B

YOU DO #3 Carlos stomps a soda can flat and throws it away. Which of the following statements BEST describes the change made in the soda can? The soda can kept the same mass as it changed in shape only. The soda can lost mass as it was changed into a smaller size. The soda can gained more mass because its shape changed. The soda can lost mass as it was crumpled and changed form. Correct Answer: A

EXIT TICKET How can you use evidence to determine if a change is physical or chemical?