1. Bell Work!
Look at the chemical formulas below and identify the elements that make them up.
Copper oxide
Calcium bromide
Aluminum sulfide
Copper, Oxygen
Calcium, Bromine
Aluminum, Sulfur

2. COMPOUNDS! I know that all matter consists of atoms.
Chapter 9
I know that all matter consists of atoms.
I know that elements are made up of only one type of atom.
I know some differences between an element and a compound.
I know that the elements on the periodic table are categorized as metals, nonmetals, and metalloids.

3. What do salt, sugar, baking soda, and water all have in common?
They are all made of atoms.
They are all compounds.
Elements are rarely found alone in nature.
They are usually found combined with other elements making different compounds.

4. What exactly is a compound?
Compound—a pure substance composed of 2 or more elements that are chemically combined
So…elements and compounds are both pure substances.

5. Properties of Compounds
Each compound has its own physical properties…such as…density, odor, color, or melting point.
Compounds can be identified by their chemical properties…reaction with acid.
Example: Calcium carbonate (found in chalk)
It reacts with acid (vinegar).
Example: Hydrogen peroxide
It reacts when exposed to light.

6. Compounds vs. Element
A compound has properties that differ from those of the elements that form it.

7. Can elements be broken down into simpler substances?
Think about this…
Can elements be broken down into simpler substances? NO
Can compounds be broken down into simpler substances?
Yes

8. The only way to break down a compound is through a chemical change.
Compounds…
Compounds can be broken down into their original elements…or simpler compounds…by chemical changes.
The only way to break down a compound is through a chemical change.

9. Familiar Compounds Compound Elements Combined Table Salt
Sodium and Chlorine
Water
Hydrogen and Oxygen
Vinegar
Hydrogen, Carbon, and Oxygen
Carbon dioxide
Carbon and Oxygen
Baking Soda
Sodium, Hydrogen, Carbon, and Oxygen

10. Let’s Sum it Up…
I know that compounds are commonly found in nature.
I know that a compound is a pure substance.
I know that a compound is made up of 2 or more elements… which make molecules.
I know that compounds can only be broken down by chemical changes.

11. Count the number of upper case letters in the chemical formula.
How can you tell the difference between an element and a compound…on paper?
Hydrogen H Oxygen O
H2O
Count the number of upper case letters in the chemical formula.
Water is a compound because it is made up of 2 elements.

12. How many elements are in each of the following chemical formulas?2
NaCl 3
CaCO3
H2SO4 3 Ne 1

13. During an experiment, how could you tell if a new compound has been formed?
There would be signs of a CHEMICAL CHANGE taking place…
Production of heat
Production of light
Fizzing or Foaming
Smoke present
Odor change
Sound
Color change

14. Compound or Element?
NaSO4
Compound

15. Compound or Element? Ne
Element

16. Compound or Element?
NiSe
Compound

17. Compound or Element?
HBr
Compound

18. Compound or Element? Ni
Element

19. Compound or Element?
Water
Compound

20. Compound or Element?
Oxygen
Element

21. Compound or Element?
Salt
Compound

22. Compound or Element?
You have just won a block of pure 24-carat gold. Have you just received an element or compound?
Element

23. Compound or Element?
A substance is analyzed in a laboratory, and when viewed under an electron microscope, it is revealed that it contains only one kind of atom. Is the substance an element or compound?
Element

24. Compound or Element?
Water is what all life in the world depends on. Is bottled water an element or compound?
Compound

25. Compound or Element?
A magnesium ribbon is burnt in the air, to form the grayish oxide of magnesium—magnesium oxide (MgO). Is this oxide an element or compound?
Compound

26. Compound or Element?
These are given symbols like Ar, Zn, W, and Xe. They are arranged in a table called the Periodic Table. Are they elements or compounds?
Elements

27. Compound or Element?
These have to be separated by chemical means. They are pure substances but can be simplified. Are they elements or compounds?
Compounds

28. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound.
H2O

29. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound.
H2O3

30. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound. Ne

31. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound.
N2O

32. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound. H

33. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound.
NiK

34. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound.
KNa

35. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound. CO

36. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound. CO

37. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound. Co

38. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound. Co

39. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound.
NaCl

40. FIRST to STAND
Don’t be the last person to stand in your group when you see an ELEMENT…not a compound. He

41. Element And Compound Tasks
Make sure your group has a dependable reader.
You need a materials person.
Keep up with your response sheet as you go.
Make sure you read the clean-up for each task after you complete the task.