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Physical and Chemical Changes and Processes
CHAPTER 7 Physical and Chemical Changes and Processes
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Introduction Changes in materials are going on around us all the time.
Leaves changes their colour Trees shed their leaves Milk changes to curd Iron nails rusts in moisture Some changes around us are slow and some are fast. In this chapter we will study about changes in matter.
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What is a Physical Change?
A physical change alters the form of a substance, but does not change it to another substance. Example: Making Orange Juice
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What is a Chemical Change?
When a substance undergoes a chemical change, it is changed into a different substance with different properties. Example: Baking a Cake
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Physical Change Definition: A physical change is one in which only the physical properties of a substance change and its chemical properties remain the same. Explanation: A change in which matter looks different but is still the same matter A change that affects the size, shape or color of a substance but does not affect its composition
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Physical changes are temporary and can easily be reversed
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Examples of Physical Change
Cutting paper Mashing potatoes Painting a wall Breaking glass Melting marshmallows Molding clay Water freezing Water boiling Thawing meat
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Chemical Change Definition: A chemical change is one in which a new substance is formed. Explanation: A change that results in the formation of a new substance A change that is permanent in nature A change in materials that produces a new substance; the change is permanent
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Chemical changes are permanent and not easy to reverse.
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Examples of Chemical Changes
Wood burning to ash and smoke (a new substance is formed) Iron rusting Marshmallows burning Apple rotting Toasting bread
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Raw Egg Becomes Cooked Egg
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Cake Mix Becomes Cake
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Signs of a Chemical Change
1. Color Change 2. Precipitation
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3. Gas Production 4. Temperature Change Changes in Characteristic Properties (odor, light given off)
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5. Changes in Characteristic Properties (odor, light given off)
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Chemical or Physical Change?
Cutting paper? Physical
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Chemical or Physical Change?
Ice melting? Physical
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Chemical or Physical Change?
Toast burning? Chemical
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Chemical or Physical Change?
Rocket fuel burning? Chemical
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Chemical or Physical Change?
Sawing wood? Physical
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Chemical or Physical Change?
Metal rusting? Chemical
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Chemical or Physical Change?
Disappearing puddle? Physical
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Phase Changes are PHYSICAL PHYSICAL!!!!!
Types of Phase Changes: 1. Melting 2. Freezing 3. Evaporization 4. Condensation 5. Sublimation 6. Deposition
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Physical and Chemical Changes
Quiz Number your paper (1-10)
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1. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change
Rusting nails
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2. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change
Effervescent tablet
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3. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change
Cut paper
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4. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change
Vinegar and Baking soda
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5. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change
Salt and water
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6. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change
Broken glass
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7. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change
Burning wood
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8. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change
Ice melting
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9. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change
Removing iron filings from a mixture
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10. A. Physical Change B. Chemical Change Boiling water
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Check your answers 1. B - Chemical 2. B - Chemical 3. A - Physical
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Applications of Chemical Changes
As a result of chemical changes new substances are formed. We are living in the world of chemical changes. Chemical changes are taking place in our bodies. In our vehicles and in our environment. Sometimes chemical changes form harmful substances.
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Reversible and Irreversible changes
Reversible change: a change that can go forwards or backwards, for example melting and freezing . Irreversible: a change that cannot go back, for example burning
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Irreversible changes Describe what happens in this example.
Do you think these can be reversed? These are difficult to reverse as new products have been made.
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Heating Materials Heating some materials causes them to change
Do you think they can be easily reversed?
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Burning Materials Do you think that the ash is the only material produced by burning the paper? Gas is also produced. What is the difference between heating an object and burning an object? Do you think that when an object is burned the process can be reversed? Can you think of other everyday examples of objects burning?
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Burning A material is burned the change is irreversible
New materials are produced when materials are burned. These are often hazardous. Produce a poster warning people of the dangers of the fumes given off by burning materials in the home.
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USE OF HYDROCARBONS AS FUELS
Burning of fuels is another example of a chemical change. Fuel that we use to run our vehicles or factories consists of substances known as hydrocarbons. A hydrocarbon is a compound consisting of only hydrogen and carbon atoms.
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Combustion Combustion Definition: Combustion is a chemical reaction chemical that occurs between a fuel and an oxygen that produces oxides of carbon, water vapours and energy, usually in the form of heat and light.
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A fuel is a substance that burns to release energy
Each of these sides represents a key element for fire to occur. If one of them was removed, the triangle would collapse and the fire would go out
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Incomplete Combustion
If there is insufficient air for complete combustion, incomplete combustion takes place. Hydrogen is still oxidised to water, but carbon monoxide forms instead of carbon dioxide. Carbon monoxide is a toxic gas, so adequate ventilation is important when burning fuels.
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In limited oxygen Supply
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Hydrocarbons are mostly obtained from crude oil (petroleum)
Hydrocarbons are mostly obtained from crude oil (petroleum). When hydrocarbons burn in the presence of oxygen their chemical composition change. As a result of burning of hydrocarbons, a lot of heat is produced. People use heat for various purposes such as cooking, heating, movement, etc.
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Use of heat (cooking, heating, movement)
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