Monday 10/07/13 How can a substance be indentified?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physical vs Chemical.
Advertisements

Chemical vs. Physical Change 6 th Grade. There are two types of properties: PhysicalPropertiesChemicalProperties.
Matter and Change Ch. 2.
Properties of Matter.
List 5 physical properties.
Energizer List 3 physical properties of water. Colorless, liquid at room temperature, density of 1 g/mL and odorless You have two objects, both about the.
Physical & Chemical Properties & Changes
Properties of the Elements. What are elements? Elements are… Pure substances made of one type of atom.
Justin Bieber says: "We're classifying matter"
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Chapter 2 Matter & Change Standards: INQB, Matter consists of atoms that have internal structures that dictate their chemical and physical behavior. Targets:
Matter All matter has 2 types of properties: Physical properties and chemical properties.
Topic 1.1 Matter & Change EI: physical and chemical properties depend on the ways in which different atoms combine. NOS: Making quantitative measurements.
The Matter of Facts!.
Properties of Matter Physical Properties, Phases of Matter, Chemical Properties.
CHAPTER 2 Matter and Change. B. Physical Properties 1. can be observed without changing the chemical composition 2. Examples  Color  Melting point 
Chapter 2 Matter and Change Section 2.1 Properties of Matter.
Physical vs. Chemical Properties
Intro. to Chemistry. What is Chemistry? The study of the composition and changes of matter.
WHAT’S NEW? MP2 Notebooks – if you earned a 90 or above, you do not have to turn a notebook in again Periodic Table of Elements – Need to memorize and.
1 Matter: Properties and Changes. 2 Physical Properties can be observed without changing the identity of the substance. Ex… ~ color~ conductivity ~ taste~
Physical versus Chemical Properties & Changes
Matter Notes. What is matter ? 9/14/ Matter- anything that has mass and volume. 9/14/
Ch 2: Nature of Matter. What is Matter? matter is anything that has mass and volume Substance is pure matter made of only one type of particle.
Properties of Matter. Essential Questions How does the state of matter define its properties? What are the real-life examples of molecules, atoms & ions?
Matter and Change.
Physical science jones
PROPERTIES OF MATTER Describing Matter.
Page 64 Nov. 5, 2012 Focus: Chemical and Physical Properties / Changes Objective: pre-test, define physical and chemical property, physical and chemical.
Physical and Chemical Changes Unit II—Part 2. Concept of Change Change: the act of altering a substance.
Laws and theories Law – a generalization that describes the behavior of nature. i.e. Law of Definite Proportions Theory – an explanation of observations.
Matter and Change.
PROPERTIES OF MATTER 6th Grade Matter Unit.
Semester Exam Review.
Unit 7: Describing Matter & Energy.  Come in and log into Interactive achievement  Spring 2015 SGA (Good Luck!!)  After your SGA… begin your foldable!
 Anything that has mass & take up space Mass = measurement of the amount of matter an object contains Chemistry = the study of matter & the changes that.
Properties of Matter Physical Properties, Phases of Matter, Chemical Properties.
Physical and Chemical Properties and Changes. Matter: anything that has mass and takes up space –Mass – the amount of matter in something –Volume – the.
Describing Matter. Reviewing MATTER Matter: anything that has mass and takes up space – Mass – the amount of matter in a substance – Volume – the amount.
Properties of Matter. What is a property? Property: a characteristic of a substance that can be observed.
Changing Matter Physical & Chemical Changes. Matter has properties Two basic types of properties that we can associate with matter. Physical properties.
What is the difference between Elements, Compounds & Mixtures? Unit 3 Structure and Organization of Matter.
Changing Matter. Matter can be described in terms of two kinds of properties: Physical properties Chemical properties.
Properties & Its Changes
Study for Science Matter.
Unit 5 Physical and Chemical Properties and Changes
Chapter 2 Matter and Change Section 2.1 Properties of Matter.
Physical vs. Chemical Properties
Chapter 3. Matter Definition: Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space. Chemistry is the study of matter.
Physical and Chemical Changes and Properties. Physical Properties A characteristic that can be observed or measured without changing the object. Density,
Do you remember what we’ve been studying in Science? Matter.
The Matter of Facts!. Matter Anything that has mass and takes up space. Everything around us is matter! So what’s the matter? It’s a matter of fact(s)!
Semester Exam Review. Where on the Periodic Table would metals, nonmetals and metalloids be located?
October 20, 2015 Day 2 Science Starters Sheet 1. Please have these Items on your desk. Science Starter: Under the document camera Agenda.
Unit 3 Review Chemistry. Matching 1. Periodic Table of Elements 2. Atom 3. Ductility-not Duckability 4. Metalloids 5. Mass 6. Chemical Symbols 7. Chemical.
Do Now Test tomorrow! Remember- your ‘What’s In…?’ product is due in class on Wednesday. Open your journal to 10/8 and have textbook ready to help answer.
Chapter 5 Properties of Matter. Lesson 1 Matter What is matter made of? Everything around you is made up of matter. All matter is made of the same set.
Matter and Change Properties of Matter. Objectives Students will be able to Define matter, property, and types of property. Differentiate between physical.
The study of matter and how matter can change.
Physical vs. Chemical Properties
Properties and Changes of Matter
Physical Properties, Phases of Matter, Chemical Properties
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Chapter 1: Matter and Change
Chemical and Physical Properties
What is a physical change? What is a chemical change?
Which one is not like the others?
Science Warm Up 8/21/18 What is the volume of a rectangular solid that is 40 centimeters long, 10 centimeters wide, and 5 centimeters high? A. 400 cm3.
What do all these objects have in common?
Aim: How to describe properties of matter
Presentation transcript:

Monday 10/07/13 How can a substance be indentified? By physical and chemical properties

Tues 10/8 2. What measurements are needed to find density? Mass = grams (g) Volume = ml ( liquid ) cm3 (solid) Density = Mass /Volume

Wood block White tile Styrofoam Marble Rock

Thur 10/10 3. List evidence of a chemical change or reaction. Color change(?) rust corrode oxidize Gas Light Precipitate Temperature

Fri 10/11 4. Physical or Chemical P C

Tue 10/15 5. Element or Compound compound

Wed 10/16 6.

Thursday 10/17 7. Elements in each? Oceans Living matter Atmosphere Earth’s crust

Thursday 10/17 Elements in each? Oceans – H,O,NaCl Living matter – C, H, O, Atmosphere – N, O, CO2 Earth’s crust - O, Si, Fe

Thursday 10/17 7. Chemical or physical properties state at room temperature melting point freezing point color density /specific gravity solubility conductivity magnetic

Fri 10/18 8. Where are the metals, non-metals, and metalloids located on the periodic table? Metals Non-metals Metalloids

Mon 10/21 9. Find the density. 25 g

Tue 10/22 10. Name a physical property of a metal. Conductor Shiny luster

Wed 10/23 11.A bar of soap is 12 cm tall, 6 cm wide, and 10 cm long. It has a mass of 415 grams. What is the density of the bar of soap. (round to 2 places behind the decimal point) D=M/V 12cmx6cmx10cm=720 cm3 D=415g / 720cm3 D=0.58 g/cm3

Thur 10/24 12. What mineral is it? Mass 96.5 g, volume 5 cm3, has shiny luster, and malleable. Use P. 607 19.3 g/cm3 Gold

Today 30,000 per kg $7,500,000

Density Periodic table Minerals Energy Energy Transformations Heat transfer Movement of heat Chemical change

D = M/V D = _____ g/cm3 (solids) D = _____ g/ml (liquids) Grams/ balance - scale Volume/ LxWxH - ruler Volume/ displacement (graduated cylinder)

Minerals Solid Natural Inorganic Crystal structure Chemical formula How to indentify: Hardness- mohs scale 1-10 Color – sometimes Streak – color of powder Luster – metallic or non metallic Density and fracture

Conductor - electricity Malleable – hammer Ductile – bend Luster – shiny, dull Semi-conductor - metalloids

Label , color, list metalloids.

Conductor - electricity Malleable – hammer into sheets Ductile – bend, without breaking Luster – shiny, dull Semi-conductor - metalloids

A or D B B or C A D C B D C 3

Work on cut and paste Copy picture below , use plain paper

Jolene wants to experiment with sugar cubes Jolene wants to experiment with sugar cubes. Which of the following causes a sugar cube to only change physically, not chemically? a) burning the sugar cube with a match b) crushing the sugar cube and dissolving it in water c) dehydrating the sugar cube with sulfuric acid d) chewing the sugar cube and digesting it

Finish Phy and chm change cut and paste Work on BM review

Common Elements What common elements are in each Common Elements What common elements are in each? Draw something , and circle the elements that will help you remember. 1. Atmosphere 2. Living matter 3. Earth’s crust 4. Oceans

19. Label the graphs. Atmosphere Earths Crust Oceans

Oceans

____________ glass breaking ____________ mixing salt and water 2. ____________ hammering wood together 11. ____________ mixing oil and water 3. ____________ a rusting bicycle 12. ____________ water evaporating 4. ____________ melting butter 13. ____________ cutting grass 5. ___________ separate sand from gravel 14. ____________ burning leaves 6. ____________ bleaching your hair 15. ____________ fireworks exploding 7. ____________ frying an egg 16. ____________ cutting your hair 8. ____________ squeeze oranges for juice 17. ____________ crushing a can 9. ____________ melting ice 18. ____________ boiling water

If I mix two liquids together and it changes color, then it is a physical change.

Common Elements What common elements are in each Common Elements What common elements are in each? Draw something , and circle the elements that will help you remember Atmosphere N O CO2 2. Living matter C H 3. Earth’s crust Si Fe 4. Oceans NaCl

Title Physical vs. Chemical Physical properties p. 26 Physical change p. 30 Chemical properties p. 26 Chemical change p. 31

1. A physical property is a characteristic of a substance that can be observed without changing the substance into something else.

2. physical change - change that alters the form or appearance of a material but does not make the material into another substance.

3. Chemical Property - is a characteristic that is observed when a substance interacts with another substance. Ex: matches will burn

4. Chemical Change - occurs when a substance combines with another to form a new substance Ex: Match burning

5.

6.

Go to strack page quick links textbook username - strack Password - stracktx Click on www.pearsonsuccessnet.com science not active use lang arts Username - k then 6 digit iD# Password - Books6

A. Physical properties - A quality or condition of a substance that can be observed or measured without changing the substance's condition. some examples: state at room temperature melting point freezing point color density /specific gravity solubility conductivity magnetic

2. All substances have definite properties, A. Physical properties / physical change - "things it can do alone" definition - A quality or condition of a substance that can be observed or measured without changing the substance's condition. some examples: state at room temperature melting point freezing point color density /specific gravity specific heat polarity solubility conductivity magnetic malleability Substances that are combined without reacting are called mixtures, to learn more about mixtures. Substances that react to one another and chemically bond are called elements or compounds. B. Chemical properties / chemical change - "it takes two to tango" definition - How a substance reacts to other substances. When one or more substances react they become a third, unique, substance often with new physical and chemical properties. some examples: oxidation - rusting or burning flammability in a chemical reaction there are reactants and products, these occur in definate proportions. chemical reactions are predictable and repeatable there are also definate clues that a reaction has taken place including: change in physical properties color change gas given off temperature change Law of conservation of matter / mass Matter can never be created nor destroyed. All matter that is present before a chemical reaction occurs is also present after the reaction, although it may be in a new compound.