SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY LAB SAFETY. RULES. PROTECTION. CLEAN UP.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1 Science Skills Branches of Science Scientific Method (Steps) Scientific Laws Scientific Models Units of Measurement ( Metric to metric Conversions)
Advertisements

How Do We Make Compounds?
Bonding and Chemical Reactions
NAMING AND WRITING FORMULAS FOR COMPOUNDS Unit 4.
Equations. Nomenclature Terminology of chemistry. Also known as the naming process of compounds.
Grade 10 Academic Science - Chemistry
Introduction to Chemistry. Matter: Anything that has mass and volume States of Matter.
Chemical Reactions Chemical Change. Properties of Matter Physical Property Physical Property Characteristic of a substance Characteristic of a substance.
Science 10 Review Part 1: Chemical Compounds. Ionic Compounds.
Chemistry in 7 Days The basic unit of chemistry is the atom The atom has protons and neutrons in the nucleus and electrons orbiting the nucleus. Electrons.
Chemical Formulas and equations
Chemistry Review. Name the three subatomic particles  Proton, neutron, electron.
“Whether you think you can, or you think you can’t - you’re right.” - Henry Ford.
Writing Ionic and Molecular Compounds
Chapter 14 Chemical Reactions. Forming New Substances O ___________ -a process in which one or more substances change to make _____________________ ______________.
Atomic Structure Chapter 4. The Atom  The smallest particle of an element that retains its identity in a chemical reaction  A penny is about 200,000,000.
Eighth Grade Review Chemistry. Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space. All matter is made up of small particles called atoms.
Bonding and Chemical Reactions
Molecular Compounds. A molecule forms when two or more non- metallic atoms bond together –It can be made up of atoms of different elements or of atoms.
Science 9 – Matter and Chemical Change A Brief Unit Review.
Chemical Reactions. Chemical reaction Process by which atoms of one or more substances are rearranged to form different substances General Rule’s to determine.
UNIT REVIEW:.  Chemicals & Their Properties  Chemicals & Their Reactions  Acids & Bases.
Ions and Ionic Compounds Ions: atoms or groups of atoms that carry a charge Cations: a positively charged ion - Happens when an atom loses electrons -
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Atoms Bonding I Bonding II $100 $100 $100 $100
Forming new substances
Chemical Bonds.
Week 12 Test Review Chemistry.
Introduction to Chemical Bonding
The Composition of Chemical Compounds
Energy & Matter in Chemical Change
Chapter 7: Atoms and Molecules
Science ideas I need to know
Chemistry of Matter Properties and Interactions of Elements
Chapter 6 – Chemical Bonds
Balancing Chemical Equations and Types of Chemical Reactions
Bonding and Chemical Reactions
BONDING, NOMENCLATURE, AND CHEMICAL REACTIONS
BONDING, NOMENCLATURE, AND CHEMICAL REACTIONS
Molecular Compounds.
Changing Matter Matter can be changed two ways: Physically Chemically
Chemistry: Chemical Change and Balancing Equations
Chapter 12 Chemical Reactions
Covalent Bonding Notes
Chemistry of Matter Properties and Interactions of Elements
Chemistry of Matter Properties and Interactions of Elements
Matter, Atoms and the Periodic Table
Chemical Reactions.
Chemical Bonding Chapter 11.
Atoms, Molecules, and Ions
Property Values. Property Values Table Manners.
Chemical Bonding Chapter 20.
Chemistry of Matter Properties and Interactions of Elements
BONDING, NOMENCLATURE, AND CHEMICAL REACTIONS
Molecular Nomenclature
Changing Matter Matter can be changed two ways: Physically Chemically
Bonding Basics Chemical Bonds Compounds Equations Evidence & Rates 100
Chemical Bonding Chapter 11.
Unit 5: Chemical Equations & Reactions
General Science– Chemical Reactions Chapter 3
Chemical Reactions Chemical Change.
Chapter 14 Chemical Reactions
ELECTRON CONFIGURATION
Chemistry Notes Chapter 2
Chemical Bonding Chapter 11.
Unit 6 Bonding How elements interact..
Chemical Bonding Chapter 13.
Nomenclature Ch 4 Chemistry.
Science 9 Chapter 3.
Chemical Bonds And Equation
Chemical Reactions.
Presentation transcript:

SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY LAB SAFETY. RULES. PROTECTION. CLEAN UP. WHMIS – WORKPLACE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INFORMATION SYSTEM SYMBOLS BIOHAZARD CORROSIVE FLAMMABLE COMPRESSED GAS OXIDIZING MATERIAL POISONOUS (IMMEDIATE) DANGEROUSLY REACTIVE TOXIC (LONGTERM)

SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY PROPERTIES OF MATTER. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES: BOILING POINT, MELTING, COLOUR, STATE, SOLUBILITY, CONDUCTIVE, MAGNETIC, DUCTILITY - CHEMICAL PROPERTIES: FLAMMABLE, REACTION WITH WATER, ACIDS, HEAT SEPARATION METHODS: PHYSICAL – FILTER, DECANT, DISTILLATION, MAGNET, PICKING CHEMICAL – ELECTROLYSIS, REACTIONS

SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY MATTER PURE SUBSTANCES MIXTURES ELEMENTS COMPOUNDS HOMOGENEOUS HETEROGENEOUS SOLUTIONS MECHANICAL MIXTURE SUSPENSION COLOIDS

NOW THE QUANTUM MECHANICAL MODEL SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY EVIDENCE OF CHEMICAL REACTION. PRECIPITATE, GAS FORMED, COLOUR CHANGE, CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE - DEAD GUYS: BOHR DALTON RUTHERFORD JJ THOMSON NOW THE QUANTUM MECHANICAL MODEL

SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY PERIODIC TABLE. ARRANGEMENT, GROUPS/FAMILIES (VERTICAL), PERIODS (HORIZONTAL. NONMETALS METALS

SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY PERIODIC TABLE. ARRANGEMENT, GROUPS/FAMILIES (VERTICAL), PERIODS (HORIZONTAL. HALOGENS NOBLE GASES ALKALINE METALS TRANSITION METALS

SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY ATOMIC THEORY. NUCLEUS: PROTONS: +1 CHARGE; 1amu (1 g/mol) = MASS; NUMBER OF PROTONS = ATOMIC NUMBER NEUTRON: 0 CHARGE; 1amu (1g/mol) = MASS; NUMBER OF NEUTRONS = ATOMIC MASS – PROTONS (CAN BE DIFFERENT IN ISOTOPES OF ELEMENT) - OUTSIDE NUCLEUS IN “SHELLS” (ENERGY LEVELS): ELECTRONS: -1 CHARGE; 0amu = MASS (NEGLIGIBLE); NUMBER OF ELECTRONS = PROTONS (0 CHARGE) (CAN GAIN OR LOSE IN IONS)

SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY ISOTOPES. HAVE MORE OR FEWER NEUTRONS IN THE NUCLEUS THAN NORMAL (CHANGE IN ATOMIC MASS). IONS. METALS LOSE ELECTRONS TO MAKE CATIONS (POSITIVELY CHARGED IONS). NON-METALS GAIN ELECTRONS TO MAKE ANIONS (NEGATIVELY CHARGED IONS). THEY DO THIS TO FILL THEIR OUTERMOST (VALENCE) SHELL OF ELECTRONS TO BECOME MORE LIKE NOBLE GASES. THE 1ST SHELL FITS 2 ELECTRONS; 2ND SHELL = 8 e-; 3RD SHELL = 8 e-… etc.

SCIENCE 10 - CHEMISTRY COMPOUNDS. IONIC: CATIONS (METALS, AMMONIUM, OR HYDROGEN) TRANSFER ELECTRONS TO ANIONS (NON-METALS OR COMPLEX IONS) TO FORM IONIC BONDS. PROPERTIES: SOLIDS; DISSOCIATE IN SOLUTION; CONDUCT ELECTRICITY IN SOLUTION MOLECULAR: NON-METALS SHARE ELECTRONS WITH ONE ANOTHER TO FORM COVALENT BONDS. PROPERTIES: S, L, OR G; MAY DISSOLVE; DO NOT CONDUCT ELECTRICITY.

? NAMING RULES Is there a metal, NH4+, OR H+? H+ = ACID NO = MOLECULAR YES = IONIC Need Name: Need Formula: Need Name: Need Formula: - 2nd element ends in -ide - prefixes tell how many of each atom is present - prefixes tell you how many of each atom. -Write number as subscript. - name positive 1st; negative 2nd - name what you see (use chart) - transition metal has roman numeral = charge - positive 1st; negative 2nd - balance charges to know how many of each element -Write number as subscript

ACID/BASE PROPERTIES OF ACIDS: IONIC SO CONDUCT ELECTRICITY; SOUR, pH < 7, BLUE LITMUS TURNS RED BASES: USE IONIC NAME; OFTEN HAVE OH- (HYDROXIDE) AS NEGATIVE ION. BITTER, SLIPPERY, pH > 7, RED LITMUS TURNS BLUE

SOLUBILITY OF IONIC CMPDS.

MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS PREFIXES MUST BE MEMORIZED: 1 mono 2 di 3 tri 4 tetra 5 penta 6 hexa 7 hepta 8 octa 9 nona 10 deca MOLECULAR ELEMENTS MUST BE MEMORIZED: H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2, O3, P4, S8 COMMON COMPOUNDS MUST BE MEMORIZED: H2O, H2O2, NH3, C12H22O11, C6H12O6, CH4, C3H8, CH3OH, C2H5OH WATER, HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, AMMONIA, SUCROSE, GLUCOSE, METHANE, PROPANE, METHANOL, ETHANOL

CHEMICAL REACTIONS THE LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS SAYS MATTER CAN NOT BE CREATED OR DESTROYED. THE ATOMS THAT GO INTO A CHEMICAL REACTION MUST COME OUT IN THE SAME QUANTITY (ALTHOUGH MAY APPEAR IN NEW COMPOUNDS WITH OTHER ATOMS). CHEMICAL EQUATIONS: REACTANTS ==========> PRODUCTS

BALANCING EQUATIONS ALL INDIVIDUAL FORMULAS ARE WRITTEN CORRECTLY (IONIC, MOLECULAR) WRITE DOWN ALL ELEMENTS ON REACTANTS SIDE; WRITE SAME ELEMENTS ON PRODUCTS SIDE. COUNT HOW MANY OF EACH ATOM ON EACH SIDE. BALANCE REACTANTS WITH PRODUCTS USING COEFFICIENTS IN FRONT OF ATOMS (OR COMPOUNDS) THAT ARE UNBALANCED. **HINT** START WITH ELEMENTS APPEARING ONLY ONCE ON EACH SIDE. GO BACK TO STEP 3 UNTIL EVERYTHING BALANCES. CHECK!!!

TYPES OF REACTIONS FORMATION (SYNTHESIS)(COMPOSITION) A + B  AB 2) DECOMPOSITION AB  A + B 3) SINGLE REPLACEMENT A + BC  AC + B OR A + BC  C + BA 4) DOUBLE REPLACEMENT AB + CD  AD + CB 5) HYDROCARBON COMBUSTION CXHY + O2  CO2 + H2O