Classification of Matter
Pure Substance Has a definite composition Examples: elements – rock salt compounds – sand or silicon dioxide
Elements Definite composition Made of one kind of atom Cannot be broken down by chemical or physical means Listed on the Periodic Table
Models of an Element One kind of atom One kind of atom
Compound Definite composition Made of two or more elements that have been chemically combined Can be broken down by chemical means such as electrolysis, heat Example: sodium bicarbonate
Model of a Compound Two elements chemically combined
Mixture Variable composition Two or more pure substances physically mixed together Can be separated by physical means.
Model of A Mixture Element and Compound 2 Different Elements
Heterogeneous Mixture Variable composition Non-uniformly mixed
Homogeneous Mixture Variable composition Uniformly mixed Can be separated by distillation or chromatography
Matter Classification
Separation of Mixtures Mixtures can be separated by physical means such as distillation; chromatography, filtration, and evaporation Magnetism can also be used to separate mixtures
Evaporation A liquid can be removed from a mixture of a solid and liquid by evaporation.
Filtration A mixture of a solid and liquid can be separated by filtration.
Chromatography Paper Chromatography Used to separate mixtures Different parts move quicker on paper than others
Fractional Distillation Used to separate two or more liquids with different boiling points Liquids in the mixture are miscible (e.g. alcohol/water, crude oil etc.)
Simple Distillation Simple distillation Used to separate a pure liquid from dissolved solid impurities which have a very high boiling point.
Practice
1. Sulfur: S
2. Carbon
3. Vinegar ( 3% acetic acid and 97% water)
4. Fruit Cocktail
5. Dry Ice: CO2
6. AIR ( 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% other gases)
7. GRANITE
8. Sodium Bicarbonate) (NaHCO3)
9. Pure Gold
10. River Water
11. Sugar:C6H12O6
12. Distilled Water:H2O
13. Egg
14.) Gasoline – made of hydrocarbons 5 to 12 carbons long
15.) 18 Karat Yellow Gold – Alloy Gold 75%, Silver 16%, Copper 9%
16. Toothpaste
17. Neon: Ne
18. Concrete
19. Sterling Silver Alloy Silver (92.5%), Copper (7.5%)
Which of the following are: 20. Elements ____ a. C, A, G b. B., G, H c. A, C, D d. G, B, E 21. Compounds a. G only b. B only c. G, C d. H, E 22. Mixtures a. E, C, F b. G, F, H c. B, E, F, H d. B, F, C
23. Which of the pictures represents a mixture of 2 or more elements? a. E, F, H b. B, C, G c. E only d. G, C, B 24. Which represents a mixture of compounds? a. G, F, C b. G, B c. B, G, F d. B only 25. Which of the pictures represents a diatomic molecule? a. C, G b. C only c. C, H, G d. C, F, G