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Published bySusan Ford Modified over 8 years ago
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Do Now: (3 min) How many significant figures are in the following numbers: 1234 1.200 1200 0.00405 0.003080 FOUR TWO THREE FOUR
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TEST ON FRIDAY! Bring a Calculator Chapter 1: ◦ Atmosphere and the ozone layer ◦ Qualitative vs. quantitative observations ◦ variables Chapter 2: ◦ Metric system ◦ Accuracy, precision, error analysis ◦ Significant figures ◦ Density and volume by displacement ◦ Dimensional analysis
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States of Matter and Properties Cornell Notes 10/5/09
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Matter Anything that has mass and takes up space Almost EVERYTHING around us!
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Solid Holds its own shape Definite volume Tightly packed matter Slight expansion when heated
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Liquid Takes shape of container Definite volume Matter less closely packed than solid Slight expansion upon heating Flows, particles slide
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Gas takes shape of container Fills volume of container Matter is spaced out and moves quickly Easily compressible
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Examples: For the following examples: ◦ Hold up 1 finger for a SOLID ◦ Hold up 2 fingers for a LIQUID ◦ Hold up 3 fingers for a GAS 1. Helium in a balloon 2. Gatorade 3. Motor Oil 4. Cupcake GAS! LIQUID! SOLID!
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Properties Definition: characteristics or behaviors of substances Purpose: So we can describe and identify our surroundings
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Physical Property Definition: characteristic that can be observed without changing the sample’s composition Examples: ◦ Density ◦ Color ◦ Odor ◦ Hardness ◦ Melting point
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Chemical Property Definition: the ability of a substance to combine with or change into one or more other substances Examples: Baking soda reacts with vinegar to create carbon dioxide gas and water sodium metal reacts with water to form hydrogen gas and a salt
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Example Look at the following picture: ◦ What are some physical properties? ◦ What are some chemical properties? Before exposure to water After exposure to water
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Independent Work Options: Create a poster (decorate the room!) ◦ Pick a state of matter (liquid, gas, solid) ◦ List its properties (definite volume, particles, etc.) ◦ Give an example and describe at least 3 physical and 1 chemical property. Write a poem or song describing the differences between the states of matter Create a foldable study guide on the properties of the 3 states of matter and examples of physical and chemical properties
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