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Mixtures and Solutions
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Homogeneous (Solution):
Matter: Anything that has mass and takes up space Mixture: Two or more substances that are physically blended but not chemically bonded together (ex: granite, air) *Heterogeneous *Homogeneous Substance: Always made of the same combination of atom *Element *Compound Element: Matter made of only one type of atom Oxygen (O2,) Chlorine (Cl2) Carbon (C) Heterogeneous: A mixture in which substances are not evenly mixed (ex: granite, blood, salad, chicken soup, pizza, chocolate chip cookies) *Can be physically separate with out breaking bonds Bonds Breaking Chemical Change Compound: Matter made of atoms of 2 or more elements. Chemically bonded -Water (H2O) - Salt (NaCl) - Methane (CH4) Homogeneous (Solution): a mixture in which 2 or more substances are evenly mixed on the atomic level but not bonded (ex: air, salt water, soda) Bonds Forming
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Solute, Solvent, Solution
Mixture Matter that can vary in composition, combination of 2 or more substances that are physically blended together, can be separated by physical methods Heterogeneous mixture mixture that does not have a uniform blend, can see the different parts (ex: gravel mixture) Solution A mixture in which two or more substances are evenly mixed on the atomic level but not bonded together (ex: soda, air); also known as a homogenous mixture Solvent in a solution the substance that is present in the largest amount Solute all other substances in a solution
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Review Solutions Are solutions homogeneous or heterogeneous?
Are solutions mixtures or pure substances? Mixtures What kind of states can a solution be? Solid, liquid, or gas What are the two “s” words that every solution must have? A solute and a solvent
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In a salt water solution…
Is salt the solute or the solvent? Solute Is water the solute or the solvent? Solvent What does the solute do? Gets dissolved What does the solvent do? Does the dissolving
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A Salt Water Solution Solute (salt) Animation Solvent (water)
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Dissolving
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What is the solute and what is the solvent
What is the solute and what is the solvent? Hint: The solvent is always in the greater amount. SOLUTION 1. Cigarette Smoke spread through Air Air Cigarette Smoke 2. Gold Ring Copper Gold 3. Cup of Coffee Caffeine Water 4. Sterling Silver Silver Copper 5. Water in Fish Tank Water Oxygen 6. Sealed Can of Pop Carbon Dioxide Sugar Water 7. Air Nitrogen Oxygen 8. Hard Water Minerals Water 9. Maple Syrup Water Sugar 10. Vinegar Acetic Acid Water 11. Ocean Water Salt Water 12. Brass Zinc Copper 13. Humid Air Water Air Make up your own examples of solutions.
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Online Quiz Go to the Jenkins Home page Click on the “Staff” tab
Click on the Easy icon On the right side of the screen, enter the code XA7LA4M Begin taking the “Mixtures Quiz”
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Mixtures and Solutions Questions
What are the two types of matter? What are the two types of substances? Are you breaking or forming chemical bonds when you move from an element to a compound? What are two types of mixtures? Describe the difference between a heterogeneous and a homogenous mixture. In each mixture identify the solution, solute and solvent Ocean water, salt, water Antifreeze, water, ethylene glycol Syrup, water, soda pop, CO2 What are physical properties used for? Is the property described size dependent or size independent The boiling point of water The volume of coffee in a mug
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Answers 1. What are the two types of matter? Substances and Mixtures
2. What are the two types of substances? Elements and compounds 3. Are you breaking or forming chemical bonds when you move from an element to a compound? Forming bonds 4. What are two types of mixtures? Heterogeneous and homogenous 5. Describe the difference between a heterogeneous and a homogenous mixture. heterogeneous mixture is unevenly mixed and homogenous mixture is evenly mixed 6. In each mixture identify the solution, solute and solvent A) Ocean water (solution), salt (solute), water (solvent) B) Antifreeze (solution), water (solvent), ethylene glycol (solute) C) Syrup (solute), water (solvent), soda pop (solution), CO2 (solute) 7. What are physical properties used for? It is a characteristic of matter that you can observe or measure without changing the identity of the matter; useful to separate mixtures 8. Is the property described size dependent or size independent The boiling point of water – size-independent The volume of coffee in a mug – size-dependent
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Solubility Concentration – the amount of a particular solute in a solvent Saturated solution – a solution that contains the maximum amount of solute the solvent can hold at a given temperature and pressure Unsaturated solution – solution that can still dissolve more solute at a given temperature and pressure
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Supersaturated Unsaturated Saturated Temperature Solute (g) in 100 g of H2O (l) Solubility Saturated – describes a solution that has dissolved the MAXIMUM amount of solute Unsaturated – describes a solution that has LESS than the max amount of dissolved Supersaturated - Describes a solution that has dissolved MORE than the maximum amount of solute, reached by heating then cooling
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Your mission….. 10 minutes to separate the mixture and get the sand/pebbles in one cup and the salt in another cup The materials you are allowed to use Screen Coffee filter 2 cups Water Popsicle stick When you are finished you will be writing down what you did to separate your mixture.
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Separating a Mixture of Salt and Rocks
Step to Separate Property Used 1. Use the screen to separate the larger rocks from the sand and salt Volume (filtration) 2. Add water to the sand and salt mixture and stir the mixture to dissolve the salt in the water Solubility 3. Pour the salt water and sand onto the coffee filter to separate the salt water from the sand
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Reflection Answer the questions using a constructed response
Describe how you separated the rock/sand mixture. Did you separate the salt from the rest of the mixture. Explain how you could do better if you were going to do a separation like this again.
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Cartoon Conversations
First create visuals or icons that represent each concept Then draw a cartoon that shows the concepts interacting with each other and having a conversation with each other, relevant to separating mixtures
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Step 1 Step 2 Concept 1 Concept 2 Concept 3 Concept 4
Turn your paper so it is landscape. Now fold your paper as shown below. (There will be 3 sections). Next, with flaps closed, draw a line that bisects the outside of each flap. (Each flap will have two sections) Concept 1 Concept 2 Concept 3 Concept 4
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Step 3 Step 4 Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Term 4
Now, open flaps and draw lines across the inside of the flaps. Choose four terms. Write each term at the top of the square; then draw a picture/icon to represent each. (see ex. below) Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Term 4
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List of terms to choose from Only need to pick out 4 terms to use.
Density Magnetism Solubility Mass Volume State of Matter Melting Point Boiling Point Conductivity
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Step 5: On the back of each flap, write a list of bullet points about each concept on the appropriate inside flap Write as many details as you can. Feel free to check with a neighbor to see if they have any ideas for you! If you need extra information, feel free to use the textbook! Bulleted List Here Name and Picture Here Bulleted List Here Name and Picture Here
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Step 6: Create a cartoon in the middle of the poster.
You may use 1-4 panels for your cartoon. All concept cartoon drawings must speak at least once All cartoon drawings must interact with each other. Use the word “because” in statements. Write out what is said BEFORE drawing the “talk bubble.”
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Scenarios to use in the middle
All stuck on a desert island Family dinner Road trip Slumber party
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Mixture #2 Separation Separate a mixture of paper clip clippings, rice and salt MUST find the mass of each of the parts. You can use screen Coffee filter 2 cups Magnet
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Mixture #2 First plan (a few steps) how you want to separate the mixture of rice, salt and clippings. Step to Separate Property Used
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Mixture #2 (rice, salt, paper clip clippings)
Mass of Cup (grams) Mass of paper clip clippings (grams) Mass of Rice (grams) Mass of salt (grams) Sources of Error: List 3
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Deuces Wild Use all of the vocabulary from the “Mixtures and Solutions Unit Overview” sheet
Roll the dice to determine which activity your group will complete for each word. TWO’s are wild! If you roll a two, choose any of the five activities listed. Write your answers on the paper provided. Use your notebook to make sure that you are practicing correctly. Write it 5x’s and Say Aloud 5x’s WILD! Write an example of the word from your life. Draw a symbol or graphic that shows the meaning of the word Send “spies” to another group and bring back something to share (related to the topic). Write down what you find. Complete the sentence starter: (The word) is like __________ because…
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