Unit 1 Classifying Matter Notes

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classification of Matter
Advertisements

Chapter 3 Matter.
Chapter 2 Properties of Matter
Unit 1 Classifying Matter Notes
Chapter 2 Test Review.
Matter Has Mass and Takes Up Space. Mixture Varying composition Varying composition Not Chemically Combined Not Chemically Combined Retain properties.
Matter—Mixtures and Pure Substances
Chem 11. Indications of a chemical reaction Energy absorbed or released Color change Gas produced Precipitate- solid that separates from solution Not.
Chapter 3 Matter Properties and Changes. Atom: The smallest particle of an element that retains all the properties of that element –Comprised of protons,
What is matter? What are the states of matter? What changes occur to matter? What are mixtures and the different types? How do we separate mixtures? Matter,
The Classification of Matter …it matters (Ch. 2).
Matter and Change. ACT Opener  Keep the opener sheet with you for two weeks  Write the question and answer it  Which statement is always true for a.
Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc., or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.. Chapter 2 Matter and Change 2.1 Properties of Matter 2.2 Mixtures 2.3 Elements.
 1. What are the types of pure substances?  2. What is the difference between an element and a compound?
Activity #29- Physical Properties of Mixtures Create a chart in your notebook as seen below. Mixtures Homogeneous Mixtures Heterogeneou s Mixtures.
Chapter 1, Section 4 Classification of Matter Classification of Matter Matter exists in an enormous variety of forms. Any sample of matter can be classified.
Classifying Matter. Matter Matter can be classified as either a pure substance or a mixture. A pure substance can be further classified as an element.
Matter. Matter Anything that has volume and takes up space Properties describe the characteristics and behavior (including changes) of matter.
Physical Science Unit Classification of Matter.
Classifying Matter. Pure Substances What is a Pure Substance? In a pure substance, all of the particles or molecules are the same. – Example: Water –
Mixtures and Solutions. MATTER is solid liquid gas melts to freezes to evaporates to condenses to anything that has mass and takes up space can be.
UNIT 2 Describing Substances Mixtures & Compounds.
CLASSIFICATION OF MATTER and SEPARATION. Classification of Matter.
Section 3.1 SUBSTANCE: matter that has a uniform composition.
Topic: Matter & Energy Aim: What is matter? Do Now: What is an element? HW:
Classifying Matter. Classifying a substance by physical properties (state, boiling point, color, density…) is not specific enough –one substance can exist.
Classification of Matter
Classifying Matter.
Classifying Matter.
Classifying Matter Elements , Compounds and Mixtures.
Always have the same composition and are formed by chemical processes.
Matter - takes up space and has mass
Classifying Matter.
Aim: How to identify types of matter? Do Now:
Chapter 3 Matter.
Section 2.3 Classifying Matter
Section 2.3 Classifying Matter
Classification of Matter
Unit 1 Classifying Matter Notes
Chapter 3 Matter.
Matter.
G. Mixtures Mixture Combination of 2 or more pure substances that are not chemically combined Substances are held together by physical forces, not chemical.
2.2 Classification of Matter
What’s The Matter? Intro to Chemistry The study of matter!
Classification of Matter
Classification of Matter
Do Now: Blue liquid or sand and dirt mix..
Atoms An atom is the smallest part of an element that has mass and takes up space.
1.2 Classification of Matter
Classifying Matter Notes
Classifying Matter Physical Science.
Mixtures and Compounds
7.P.2A.3 Analyze and interpret data to describe and classify matter as pure substances (elements or compounds) or mixtures (heterogeneous or homogeneous)
What’s The Matter? Intro to Chemistry The study of matter!
BELLWORK 8/21/17 SOLIDS LIQUIDS GASES Volume & Shape
Matter and Change Chemistry.
Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures
Classification of Matter
Classifying Matter.
Aim: How to identify types of matter? Do Now: Prepare for quiz (5 min)
N4 – Properties, Changes, and Types of Matter
Chapter 2 Properties of Matter
Classification and Separation
What is Matter?.
1.2 Classification of Matter-Part Deux
Classification of Matter
Classifying matter.
CLASSIFYING MATTER.
DO NOW Pick up three handouts – one is your notes.
Classification of Matter
Presentation transcript:

Unit 1 Classifying Matter Notes

Flow chart

Pure Substances (elements and compounds) 1. EVERY SAMPLE of a given pure substance has EXACTLY THE SAME characteristic properties. a. Boiling point Freezing point Melting point Density 2. Can NOT BE SEPARATED by PHYSICAL means   Ex: water always has a boiling point of 100 C, melting point of 0 C, freezing point of 0 C and a density of l.00 g/ml. Other pure substances have their own individual characteristics (bp, mp, fp, density)

Mixture – Not the same as a compound. Usually composed of several substances. CAN be separated by PHYSICAL means 2 kinds of mixtures

1.Homogeneous mixtures – also called solutions have the same composition throughout. Ex: salt water

How Solutions are Made…

2. Heterogeneous mixtures – the composition is NOT the same throughout; Ex: blue cheese dressing, sand and water, trail mix

Learning Check Learning Check: Identify the following as pure substances (p) or mixtures (m): ___ Oxygen (O2) ___ Lemonade ___ Snickers bar ___ Distilled water ___ Dry ice ___ Soil P M M P P M

Learning Check Learning Check: Classify the following as Homogeneous (ho) or Heterogenous mixtures (he) ___ Pure Air ___ Salsa ___ Chocolate chunk ice cream ___ Ink ___ Blood ___ Chicken noodle soup Ho He He Ho Ho He

Physical Separation: Separates MIXTURES 1.Distillation – based on differences in boiling point: separating a mixture of alcohol and water. Alcohol has a lower boiling point than water so it will boil off sooner. Both substances will be retained

Physical Separation: Separates MIXTURES 2.Filtration – based on differences in solubility and particle size -liquid is passed through materials with very small holes to strain out particles.

Physical Separation: Separates MIXTURES 3.Chromatography – based on differences in polarity Example Video

Physical Separation: Separates MIXTURES 4.Magnetism – separating iron and sand

Chemical Separation: Separates COMPOUNDS Electrolysis – a method of separating compounds (pure substances). This is NOT a physical separation, but a chemical separation using electricity. Waterhydrogen + oxygen

Learning Check Which method would be appropriate for separating these mixtures?   _______________ Sawdust and water _______________ Nails and dirt _______________ Water and vinegar Filtration Magnetism Distillation