1. UNIT 2: ATOMS, ELEMENTS AND COMPOUNDS

2. LAB SAFETY

3. LAB SAFETY

4. Making WHMIS Work
Lab Techniques & Safety: Crash Course Chemistry #21
Chemistry Lab Safety Video
Lab Safety
Accident at Jefferson High

5. Properties of Elements and Compounds
Chapter 4
Properties of Elements and Compounds
(Page )
(Pearl Harbour, Hawaii)
Sunken USS Arizona shows signs of rust.

6. Toronto propane explosion
4.1 Studying Matter
Toronto propane explosion

7. Learning Goals
I can use WHMIS symbols and safety icons to operate safely in the science classroom.
I can use the particle theory to explain how matter is classified.
I can explain how to separate mixtures.
I can discuss important issues related to the use of chemicals by humans.

8. 4.1 Studying Matter (Pages 136-148)
Key concepts: (Page148)
When studying matter, it is important to know the location of safety equipment in your classroom and the meanings of the safety icons and WHMIS symbols.
Matter can be classified according to its composition, as mixtures or pure substances.

9. An element is a pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances through physical or chemical methods.
A compound is a pure substance that is composed of two or more elements that are chemically combined. A compound can be broken down into its elements only by chemical methods.
The production and use of new chemicals can have both negative and positive consequences. Benefits must be weighed against negative consequences

10. Classification of Matter: Copy down Figure 4.3: Matter
Mixture Pure Substances
Mechanical Mixture Solution Element Compound
2. What is matter?
Matter is anything that has mass and occupies
space.

11. Particle Theory of Matter:
3. List the particle Theory of Matter.
All matter is made up of tiny particles.
Each pure substance has its own kind of particle which is different from the particles of other pure substances.
Particles attract each other.
Particles are always moving.
Particles at a higher temperature move faster, on average, than particles at a lower temperature.

12. Mixture Pure substances
4. Based on the particle theory of matter, how can matter be classified? List examples of each. Matter
Mixture Pure substances
Matter that contains more than Matter that contains
than one kind of particle only one kind of particle.
Examples:
Water is a pure substance but salt water is a mixture of salt
dissolved in water.
Oxygen gas is a pure substance but the air we breathe is a
mixture of gases that includes nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide
and other components.

13. 5. Scientists have classified pure substances into two main groups
5. Scientists have classified pure substances into two main groups. Describe each one and list examples of each.
Pure substances
Element Compound
is a pure substance that cannot be is a pure substance that is made
broken down further by chemical or of two or more different elements
physical methods that are chemically combined
zinc, copper, gold, helium salt (sodium chloride), water

14. 6. Differentiate between a compound and a mixture
A compound has two or more different elements that are chemically compound. While a mixture has two or more particles or has more than one kind of particles.

16. 7. List different ways on how to separate mixtures.
filtering or sifting,
distillation, evaporation,
use of magnets, and by hand

17. 8. Name an element that is part of your everyday life, and describe how you use it.
Gold/Silver: wear as a part of jewellery
Oxygen: inhaled and transported by our
respiratory system

18. Chemistry, Society and the Environment:
9. Summarize some of the important issues related to the use and production of chemicals by copying Figure 4.6.

19. Practice
Page 148, Questions 1-5, 8