Chemical/Physical Property Notes. Chemical Properties Chemical properties of matter are observed during a reaction in which the substance is changed into.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Properties of matter 2 What are properties? Characteristics used to describe an object Ex: Odor density Shapesoftness size taste Texture smell Hardnessreactivity.
Advertisements

Chemistry Vocabulary: Part 2
Physical and Chemical Properties
Warm-up: Concept: PS-3.1 Distinguish chemical properties of matter…
 A chemical property of matter is difficult to explain, but easy to see.  Chemical property= a substances ability to produce a reaction and change into.
Chapter 2.2 – Properties of Matter properties can be divided into 2 categories 1.physical property – characteristics that can be observed without changing.
Matter- Anything that has mass and volume and takes up space
Chemical Properties Chapter 2 Section 3.
Properties of Matter Chemical Properties: the way a substance reacts with others to form new substances with different properties. Example: Steel, rubber,
Objectives PSc Compare physical and chemical properties of various types of matter.
Properties of Matter Physical Properties: Can be observed without changing a substance into another substance. Boiling point, density, mass, volume, etc.
Qualitative and Quantitative Physical Properties of Matter
Chemistry Chemical/Physical Properties & Changes.
Section 3.2—Properties of Matter
Matter Physical and Chemical Properties. Describing Matter Matter – anything that has mass and takes up space.
Chemical Properties Property of matter that describes a substances ability to participate in chemical reactions. (Change into new matter.) Flammability.
Properties and Changes in Matter
Chemical and Physical Properties of Matter
Physical property and change A physical property is a characteristic of a substance that can be ______________________ without ___________________ the.
Properties of Matter.
Physical Properties – Can be observed or measured without changing the identity of the substance.
Definitions of Properties Physical properties can be observed without chemically changing matter. Chemical properties describe how a substance interacts.
Integrated Science Mr. Danckers Chapter 2.1.
What is a Property? A property is a characteristic that describes an object or a substance. All matter can be described based on its physical properties.
Physical and Chemical Properties. Properties Every piece of matter we come in contact with has unique characteristics that make that matter the way it.
Physical vs. Chemical Properties
PROPERTIES OF MATTER: PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL Matter : Anything with Mass and volume.
MATTER matters!. Matter  Anything with mass and volume  Made of atoms that are always moving.
Skill to maintain week of August 31-September 4, 2015 S8P1D—DISTINGUISH BETWEEN CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER AS EITHER PHYSICAL (I.E. DENSITY,
Chapter 1 Describing Matter. Objectives  Density  Products and Reactants  Physical Property  Chemical Property.
Physical and Chemical Properties of Matter. Qualitative and Quantitative Qualitative property: an observation that is described without measurements.
Chapter 1 Section 2-3 Overview
Physical & Chemical Properties Topic 8, Quarter 2 Integrated Science.
Introduction to Matter 1. Chemistry In this science we study matter and the changes it undergoes. 2.
Physical and Chemical Properties
Metals and Nonmetals Physical property – a characteristic of a substance that does not involve a chemical change, such as density, color or hardness Chemical.
Physical vs. Chemical Properties
Warm-Up: Describe any object in the room in as much detail as you can.
Changes in Matter.
Warm-Up: Describe any object in the room in as much detail as you can.
Energy, states of matter, reactions, physical and chemical changes
Physical and Chemical Properties and Changes
1.1 Physical and Chemical Changes and Properties
Properties of Matter and Chemical Reactions
Properties of Matter and Chemical Reactions
Physical Properties Properties of Matter.
Physical Properties Properties of Matter.
Physical And Chemical Properties
Changes in Matter Matter Lecture 2.
Physical Properties.
Physical Property Can be observed or measured without changing the matter’s identity Does not involve a chemical change Examples: Density Color Hardness.
p. 56 Elements Chapter 3 Section 1 pages Chunk of Gold
DO NOW: Which of the following are substances? Which are not?
Properties and Changes of Matter
2.4 Properties of Matter (p.50)
THE STORY CONTINUES…. THE STORY CONTINUES… …PROPERTIES OF MATTER Unit 1 (LESSON 2)
PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
Properties of Matter Milestone Review.
Physical Properties Properties of Matter.
Matter.
Properties of Matter.
Physical VS. Chemical Properties
Describing Matter 15.2.
Properties of Matter Milestone Review.
Physical & Chemical Changes.
December 12, 2016 Today in Class you will need: Pen/ Pencil
Warm-Up 3/31/14 Fill Out a Unit 11 Cover Page (for pg. ___)
Physical and Chemical Properties
Review.
Physical/Chemical Change Whatley/Dey 2014
Presentation transcript:

Chemical/Physical Property Notes

Chemical Properties Chemical properties of matter are observed during a reaction in which the substance is changed into a new substance. Chemical properties include: General reactivity, flammability and combustibility.

Physical Properties Physical properties of matter are observed without changing the substance. Common physical properties ColorLuster HardnessDensity MalleabilityPhase changes ConductivityPoints of phase changes

Both physical and chemical properties can be used to identify unknown substances. This is possible because a substance always has the same properties. Example: Iron will always have the same hardness, the same density and boiling point. If we know that iron has a density of 5.3 g/mL and we have an unknown piece of metal A that has a density 4.7g/mL and a second piece of unknown metal B with a density of 5.3g/mL, which unknown would be iron?

Physical and chemical properties do not depend on the size of the substance. They will be the same for a given substance no matter its size.