Activity 6.1a – Material Properties Display Metal - Gold Mr. Heck.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Bonding in Metals Section 15.3

Advertisements

Metals and their Properties Metals have distinctive properties such as: 1. Electrical Conductivity 2. Good Thermal Conductivity 3. Strength 4. Malleability.

Unit 2 Manufacturing Materials Ch 3-5 R. Thomas Wright.

AUTOMOTIVE ENGINES COMPONENTS DESIGN Unit - 1. Mention classification of engineering materials. The engineering materials are mainly classified as metals.

Obtaining and Using Metals Click to start Question 1 Which pair of metals can be found in the ground as uncombined elements? Aluminium and Copper Sodium.

What are synthetic polymers used for? Objective: ASWDTAT compare the properties of metals and alloys.

Intermediate 1 Unit 2a Metals

The Periodic Table of Elements. Elements kScience has come along way since Aristotle’s theory of Air, Water, Fire, and Earth.  Scientists have identified.

Do now! Can you complete the sheet “Different Properties” you started yesterday?

Romina Javadianfard Period: 3. Alloys Alloy is a solid combination of atoms of two or more metals. Alloy is a solid combination of atoms of two or more.

Assignment 4.03 Introduction to the Periodic Table

CHAPTER - 4 MATERIALS : METALS AND NON METALS. 1) Occurrence of metals and non metals :- Out of the 92 naturally occuring elements 70 are metals and about.

Ch students per table 2.Workbook & Textbook 3.Pencil / Pen 4.Start when quiet.

Metals Section 16-2.

Metals Most elements are metals. 88 elements to the left of the stairstep line are metals or metal like elements.

Section 7.3. Understanding Metal Atoms The behavior of a metal can be better explained if we understand that it is actually a collection of cations, rather.

Chapter 14 Useful Materials.

I. Metallic Bonds  How atoms are held together in the solid form.  Metals hold onto their valence electrons very weakly.  Think of them as positive.

Chapter 10 Lesson 2 Mixtures

Metal Properties. Question 1 Use the information in the table to help you to answer this question. Match words from the list with the numbers 1– 4 in.

ELEMENTS AND COMPOUNDS. WHAT DO THESE HAVE IN COMMON? Fertilizer Matches Fireworks.

Mineral Resources. Where Minerals Are Found  The Earth’s crust is made up of mostly common rock forming minerals combined in various types of rock. 

Carbon Group or group 4A By Rocco Campanale and Nick Decristofano.

Elements. Vocabulary To Know  Element- a pure substance that cannot be separated into simpler substances by physical or chemical means  Pure substance-

Chemistry Notes 2011/2012 Ms. Feffer. Chemistry Notes Question: Question: How is an element different from a compound? Answer: Element = Compound = 

Elements & the Periodic Table Metals Chapter 3 Section 2.

Earth and Mineral Resources Unit 2 Section B. Renewable and nonrenewable resources Renewable resources Can be replenished over relatively short time spans.

There are more than 100 elements and some have similar properties as shown on the periodic table of elements. Just WHERE are these elements with similar.

Chemistry. Metallic Bonds  sea of electrons – metal atoms contribute their valence electrons  delocalized electrons – electrons are free to move throughout.

Physical Science Ch. 22. Section 1 Materials with a Past.

Elements and Their Properties Metals Chapter 19 Section 1.

Respiration in humans and plants Day time plants also carry out respiration.

Year 7 Science: Acids and Metals

Types of Metals. What are the properties of a metal?

Chapter 4 Elements, Compounds & Mixtures Warning; the test for this chapter is one of the toughest.

By Miss Buicke Metals and Non-metals. What we need to know from the syllabus : OC45 understand that rusting is a chemical process that changes iron into.

Materials Stephen RoneyJICSeptember, china Stephen Roney JIC September, 2013.

Metal ores and mining Ores are naturally occurring rocks found in the Earth’s crust. They contain metal/metal compounds in sufficient amounts to make it.

Characteristics of Elements. An element is a pure substance that cannot be separated into simpler substances by physical or chemical means.

Bonding in Metals. Objectives Be able to model the valence electrons of metal atoms Describe the arrangement of atoms in a metal Explain the importance.

  Metal  Characteristic:  Example:  Nonmetal  Characteristic:  Example: What do you know about different elements?

Metals and Nonmetals.

The Periodic Table.

Properties of Metals 1.They are shiny (lustrous). 2.They are malleable, which means that they can be hammered into different shapes. 3.They are ductile,

Ch students per table 2.Workbook & Textbook 3.Pencil / Pen 4.Start when quiet.

Topic 3 Metals and their uses. Extracting metals Metals are found in the Earth’s crust They are often chemically combined with other elements – this is.

Wood comes from trees Modified wood is treated wood or a material made from wood mixed with other substances. (i.e. Plywood, particleboard, fibreboard)

Metallic Bonds Metal atoms achieve electron configuration by losing electrons In metal, valence electrons are free to move among the atoms The metal atoms.

- To be able to select appropriate types of metal for different applications - To be able to explain why metals are suitable for these different applications.

Learning objective: demonstrate electrolysis as the decomposition of a molten salt by an electric current see patterns in the changes at the electrodes.

LEAD 1.Properties 2.How is lead obtained? 3.Alloys 4.Uses.

By – Miss Kiran Rathod. Metals Metals are solids. (except mercury) Metals are hard. (except Lithium, Potassium, Sodium) Metals have metallic lustre.

Metal. 1.Which of the following metals are firstly used by human? (i) gold (ii) silver (iii) copper (iv) bronze (v) iron Only (i) and (ii) Only (i) 、

Elements Chapter 3, Section 1 pages Vocabulary: 1. element 2. pure substance 3. metal 4. nonmetal 5. metalloid Neon gas is used to make this sign.

Chemistry Notes: Elements

Chapter 25 Section 1.

AQA GCSE Using resources 2 (CHEM ONLY)

Introduction to the Periodic Table

Metals, Non-Metals, Metalloids

Metals & Alloys, Plastics

How Else is the Periodic Table Organized?

Exploring Materials.

Elements and Compounds

Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures

Presentation transcript:

Activity 6.1a – Material Properties Display Metal - Gold Mr. Heck

Section 1 - Categories of Materials 1.Organics 2. Metals and Alloys 3. Polymers 4. Ceramics 5. Composites

Category - Organic Organic means coming from a living source Examples include: LEATHER (Car Upholstery) BONE (Knife Handle) ELMER’S GLUE (Milk Protein Glue)

Category – Metal/Alloy Description: Metal \Met"al\ (? or ?; 277), noun [F. m['e]tal, L. metallum metal, mine, Gr. ? mine; cf. Gr. ? to search after. Cf. {Mettle}, {Medal}.] 1. (Chem.) An elementary substance, as sodium, calcium, or copper, whose oxide or hydroxide has basic rather than acid properties, as contrasted with the nonmetals, or metalloids. No sharp line can be drawn between the metals and nonmetals, and certain elements partake of both acid and basic qualities, as chromium, manganese, bismuth, etc. MetalMetalnountalmetallummetalmine GrminecfGrsearchafterCfMettleMedalChemelementarysubstancesodiumcalciumcopper whoseoxidehydroxidehasbasicratheracidproperties contrastedwithnonmetalsmetalloidsNosharplinecanbe drawnbetweenmetalsnonmetalscertainelements partakebothacidbasicqualitieschromiummanganese bismuthetc BRONZE ALLOY (Copper and Tin) STEEL ALLOY (Iron and Carbon) COPPER

Category - Polymers Description: Examples:

Category - Ceramic Description: Examples:

Category - Composite Description: Examples:

MATRICS InsulatorFlammableFlexibleInertTransparent Wood Copper Glass Brick Paper

Part 2 – Properties of a single material - Gold What makes gold unique? –It rare, and valuable –Gold resists corrosion –It is a good conductor of electricity Gold computer parts Gold Jewelry Gold Dental Work

Physical Properties of Gold Natural Gold Crystal

Material Life Cycle - Gold Gold Ore Mined Ore is smelted into Gold ingots Gold ingots are formed into “blanks” (wire, chain, sheets) Consumer products are made from gold blanks Product made from Gold are services (Jeweler, Dentist…) “Useless” Gold items melted down For scrap

Section 3 – Answer the 2 Questions