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Published byBarbra Jenkins Modified over 8 years ago
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Classifying
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States of Matter
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Definite shape and volume Particles tightly packed together Expands when heated incompressible
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Fluid in shape Takes the shape of the bottom of a container Incompressible Expands when heated
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Particles can move freely in all directions Diffuse to fill container Take the shape of the container Particles are far apart Easily compressed
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Gas Substance in the gaseous state at room temperature Example: Oxygen Vapor Gaseous state of a substance that is solid or liquid at room temperature Example: water vapor
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Classification of Matter
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MixtureHomogeneousHeterogeneousPure SubstanceCompoundElement Separate Physically Separate Chemically
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Matter that has a constant composition and distinct properties
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Substance that cannot be separated into simpler substances Most occur naturally on Earth (118 to date) Ex: Gold, Carbon, Hydrogen
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Atomic number Chemical symbol Atomic mass Chemical Name **First letter in ALL chemical symbols are ALWAYS capitalize, second letter is ALWAYS lowercase
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Two or more elements chemically combined in fixed proportions Has properties different than its components Can be separated by only chemical means (electricity & heat) Subscripts denote number of atoms Mg 3 N 2 Mg 3 (PO 4 ) 2 Numbers outside of the parentheses get multiplied in
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Combination of two or more pure substances in which each pure substance retains its individual identities Do not have fixed proportions Can be created or separated by physical means
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Composition of the mixture is the same throughout Also called a solution Mixed at the molecular level and has a single phase
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Does not have uniform composition and the individual substances remain distinct
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Distillation Separates homogeneous liquid-liquid mixtures using differences in boiling points Filtration Separates heterogeneous solid-liquid mixtures
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Chromatography Separates homogeneous liquid-liquid mixtures based on differences in solubility and tendency to travel across the surface of another material Crystallization Separates homogeneous solid-liquid mixtures Results in a pure solid substance
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Evaporation Allowing a solution (solid dissolved in a liquid) to “dry” Typically the liquid evaporates into the air Decant To pour a liquid, from one container to another, gently to not disturb the sediment
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