1. Chemical Changes In Matter

2. Chemical Properties
Chemical Properties- are information about how matter reacts with other matter.
Examples:
Reacts with Liquids
Reacts with Solids
Reacts easily
Does not react easily
Reacts with Oxygen

3. Chemical Changes or Chemical Reaction of Matter
A chemical change is a change in which one
kind of matter is changed into a different type
of matter.
New Matter is formed.
- Burning Color Change
- Rusting Odor Change
- Cooking Can Not be reversed
- Film Processing - Chemical Reaction
- Digesting Food

4. How do you know there was a Chemical Reaction or Change?
Clues:
Change in Color
A Smell or odor was given
Smoke or gas was released
Heat was given off

5. Law of Conservation of Matter
The same number of particles that exist before the reaction exist after the reaction. 
Matter is never destroyed or created in chemical reactions. 
The particles of one substance are rearranged to form a new substance.

6. Gases and Chemical Reactions.
When some substances are mixed together a reaction occurs. A new material forms and the change that has taken place is irreversible. How can this be proved?
What You Will Need
A clear empty plastic bottle.
A balloon
Vinegar
Baking soda (bicarbonate of soda)
Goggles
What To Do
Put a teaspoon of baking powder in the plastic bottle.
Add about 100ml of vinegar.
Quickly stretch the balloon over the top of the bottle.

7. What Happens?
The baking soda reacts with the vinegar and fizzes. The balloon should inflate with the gas that is produced. The gas (carbon dioxide) is a new material created by the reaction. This is a chemical change, and unlike making a solution, which is a physical change, it is not at all easy to reverse.
You can experiment with other materials.
For the liquid you could try Coke or a citric acid solution.
For the solid, you could try icing sugar or Refreshers.
Alka Seltzers in water react very well.
Care should be taken when experimenting. Balloons can burst or leak, making a mess. All the materials mentioned above are perfectly safe with sensible precautions such as wearing goggles. Experimenting with other substances could produce more extreme reactions. Certainly, never experiment with household cleaning materials.