Take out write up from yesterday HW: Analysis #1 is due Friday Vocabulary quiz on activities C30 through 35 Thursday Do Now for 2/12/13.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Matter? Properties of Matter.
Advertisements

Warm-Up Please sit down quickly and quietly.
Activity 35 Analysis Did in class
What is Density? DENSITY is a physical property of matter, as each element and compound has a unique density associated with it. Density defined in a qualitative.
Do Now for 10/3/13 Take out A9 Lab Report HW: Complete Procedure Part C Benchmark Assessment about density on Tomorrow.
Get ready for book fair HW: Review your procedure Do Now for 3/13/13.
GET CLICKER WOD QUIZ. How can matter be identified based on physical properties? What are physical properties? Physical properties are any characteristics.
A8 Measuring VolumeMeasuring Do Now for 9/30/13 1. Take out A7 number 1 and staple your rubric to it. Open your book to page A-32 and read and write up.
Oct. 10th AGENDA: 1 – Bell Ringer 2 – Density Lab 3 – Cornell Notes: Phase Changes 4 – Practice Problems Today’s Goal: Students will be able to contrast.
Oct. 1, 2012 AGENDA: 1 – Bell Ringer 2 – Cornell Notes: Chemical & Physical Properties; Density 3 – Demos 4 – Start Homework Today’s Goal: Students will.
Understanding by Design (UBD) Think about … –What is a topic in science that you learned in high school?
Density Water Displacement/ Practice. Objective: Today I will be able to: Analyze the relationship between mass and volume of matter Self-assess my performance.
7A9 Mass and Density. Vocabulary Mass: – How much matter is in an object Density: – Physical property of a substance – Mass of a substance per unit of.
Physical versus Chemical Properties The study of matter.
Do Now! Can you continue with the questions you were doing last lesson (Expansion)?
A Look at Density and How to Calculate It
Friday, October 9 Objective:
Activity 34 Analysis Based on the information from the reading, determine which type of contamination, biological or chemical, is present in the following.
Final Exam Review Question numbersDue Day/Date 1 – 7Wed June 4 8 – 14Thurs June 5 15 – 21Fri June 6 22 – 31Mon June 9 32 – 38Tues June – 45Wed June.
Chemical Reactions Unit 2.
Chapter 2.2 – Properties of Matter properties can be divided into 2 categories 1.physical property – characteristics that can be observed without changing.
Elements, Compounds and Mixtures
Do Now for 12/5/12 HW: Review procedure. B19 Creating New Materials New MaterialsNew Materials Introduce Activity Introduce Activity Write up Write up.
Do Now for 9/24/13.  Today’s Target: To accurately collect data about the properties of 4 unknown solids.  (safety review video) (safety review video)
Take out C40 report HW: Review procedures for C41.
Characteristic Physical Properties
7.2 Temperature and the Phases of Matter pp Mr. Richter.
Homework: ◦ Read textbook p Take Cornell notes on p.41 due tomorrow (Wednesday) ◦ STEM career due 12/10 Do Now: ◦ Update TOC p.41 Solids, Liquids.
LAB INVESTIGATION: Law of Conservation of Mass Matter cannot be created or destroyed - it can only be changed! Reactants Products.
Do Now for 2/26/13 Take out C40 write up Take out Goals Activity Take out sheet 40.1 HW: Complete analysis 5,6,7,8 C40 will be checked tomorrow.
Do Now for 3/21/13 Open Books to page C-92. HW: Complete procedure for part B.
Density A Physical Property of Matter. What is Density? Density is the amount of mass in a given volume. Density is the amount of mass in a given volume.
Homework Due Tomorrow: 1. Quiz Corrections 2. Density HW 3. Classroom Materials 4. Progress Reports.
Warm up: What is the kinetic molecular theory, and how does temperature affect the behavior of particles in a gas?
Properties of Matter Physical Properties, Phases of Matter, Chemical Properties.
16.1 – Classifying Matter Matter describes anything that has mass and takes up space. Different kinds of matter have different characteristics. Matter.
9.8.15Vocabulary 3.1 Homework due Wednesday (tomorrow)
Physical versus Chemical Properties Unit II - Part 1 The study of matter.
Density Why are boys so dense some times?. DEMO Materials: One liter beaker One small vial (about 25 mL) Cold water (cooled with ice and let melt) Colored.
Properties of Matter. Objectives How can properties used to describe matter be classified? Why do all samples of a substance have the same intensive properties?
The Nature of Science. ACT Opener  Keep the opener sheet with you for two weeks  Write the question and answer it  Which statement is always true for.
Chemistry Vocabulary. matter anything that has mass and takes up space.
Characteristic Physical Properties. Characteristic physical properties are properties that are unique to a substance and can be used to identify it. For.
Fluids and Dynamics Unit 3
Chemistry Mrs. Algier Do Now: Explain 1 instance from over the weekend that you can relate to Chemistry.
Chapter 2 The Properties of Matter Integrated Lab Physical Science Mrs. Campbell Fall 2009.
Investigation 5. Part 1  In the last investigation we observed changes when matter in its 3 phases heated up and cooled down.  What changes did you.
Properties of Matter and Changes in Matter. 2 What is a substance? Which one of these would not be a substance? –water, table salt, seawater, gold and.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14 TH  Please take out your notebook, homework check sheet, and last night’s homework  Warm-up: 1. What happens to the atoms or molecules.
Do Now for 10/10/13 Take out 3E and get it ready to hand in. Review for Quiz HW: Complete Procedure for A10.
Physical versus Chemical Properties The study of matter.
WHAT’S THAT LIQUID? AN EXERCISE IN DENSITY AND DATA ANALYSIS.
Density.
Mass, Volume and Dissolving
Unit 1&2 Exam Review Questions
Part One Physical Properties Properties of Matter.
PHYSICAL VERSUS CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
Physical versus Chemical Properties
CHARACTERISTIC PROPERties
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Density Quiz Let’s review.
3.1 Building a Density Column
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Physical versus Chemical Properties
Today is Thursday 3/21 Learning Target: I can explain the properties of matter and how they change. Homework: Study Guide Day 3 Sample Questions (answer.
Presentation transcript:

Take out write up from yesterday HW: Analysis #1 is due Friday Vocabulary quiz on activities C30 through 35 Thursday Do Now for 2/12/13

C-35 Mystery Liquids Today’s Target: I will be able to use a liquids properties to identify it. Introduce Lab safety Gather data Clean up Analysis 1

C-35 Mystery Liquids How would you describe the contents of these containers? Observations – Noting a fact. Qualitative Observations – Characteristics that can be perceived without making measurements. Ex. Color Quantitative Observations – Measurements/numerical data. Ex. Mass, density, volume, etc.

C-35 Mystery Liquids Read the background and challenge on page C-29 Particles – atoms or molecules that make up substances around us. Different phases of matter In a phase change (solid to liquid, etc.) the basic particles are still the same so it’s considered a physical change. How should we find out what the two liquids are?

C-35 Mystery Liquids Take out student sheet 35.1 from your packet.student sheet 35.1 Lab Safety and tips Goggles and aprons. No Eating or drinking in lab DO NOT TASTE THE LIQUIDS WASH HANDS AFTER STEP 3 IN PART A I will help you with the last 3 rows on Table 1. Rinse out the graduated cylinders after each use. Make sure the balance is set to 0 each time you use it. For Calculating Density, use the following volumes: Group 1 – 6 mlGroup 2 – 8 ml Group 3 – 10 ml Group 4 – 4 ml Group 5 – 8 mlGroup ml Stop AFTER Step 7 Empty liquids down the sink. WASH HANDS!!

Do Now for 2/13/13 Take out C35 HW: Analysis #1 is due Friday Vocabulary quiz on C30 through 35 tomorrow

C-35 Mystery Liquids Today’s Target: I will be able to use a liquids properties to identify it.liquids properties Check HW Review data data Boiling and melting points Analysis 1 through 6 on pages C-32 and 33

Sample Data PropertyLiquid ALiquid B AppearanceClear, colorlessclear, colorless SmellNoneMedicine-like, sharp Feel on fingersWet; about like waterWet, cool, slippery Behavior of a drop on plastic The drop is round and can be moved. The drop is flat and smears when we try to move it. EvaporationThe drop shrank and remained round. The drop shrank and became flatter, and appeared to evaporate faster. Possible identities Density0.98–1.02 g/ml0.75–0.83 g/ml Boiling point97–103°C75–81°C Melting point-2–+2°C ⁰C Possible identities

Sample Data – Cont. Liquid ALiquid B Volume of liquid sample10 ml Mass of graduated cylinder8.0 g7.8 g Mass of cylinder + liquid18.0 g15.9 g Mass of liquid sample10 g8.1 g Density of liquid10.0g/10.0ml = 1.0g/ml8.1g/10ml = 0.81g/ml

C-35 Mystery Liquids Complete analysis 1 through 6 on pages C-32 and 33. Analysis #6 is wrong in the on-line edition!!! Add the word “Phase” to list 1 In #6 part A, change the word from ‘phase’ to ‘phrase’ Expanded answer for #1 is due Friday!!

C-35 Mystery Liquids #1 – Will be turned in on a separate sheet of paper Friday. Make sure you answer all parts of the question completely. A – What you think. B – What evidence you have to support your point of view. C – How you know it’s not one of the other liquids in the table.

C-35 Mystery Liquids 2a. What properties and measurements were most helpful in identifying the two liquids? 2b. Explain your answer. Density and boiling point – Why? All the properties we observed and measured could be used to tell the two substances apart., the density and boiling point were most helpful because they are most exact. 3a. Which of the two liquids was more cohesive? 3b. Explain the observations that support your answer. Liquid A – What observations did you make to support this?

C-35 Mystery Liquids 4. Why should you keep liquid samples capped or covered while studying them? Liquid samples can spill and spread out all over the table. They also might evaporate out of the bottle and are more likely to spread fumes than a solid is. 5. Which would you predict would evaporate more quickly at room temperature: methanol or acetone? Explain why. Acetone. It has a lower boiling point, which means it turns from liquid to gas easier, so it would probably evaporate faster at a lower temperature. We saw this in the activity, with water and the alcohol.

C35 Mystery Liquids #6 – See textbook page C-33

Do Now for 2/14/13 Study for quiz Quiz Go over analysis 1 through 6 Expanded answer for #1 Read and write up C36 Return Work HW: Expanded answer for #1 due tomorrow