Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJohnathan Sparks Modified over 9 years ago
1
D. Crowley, 2007
2
To be able to describe the properties of metals, and relate properties to their uses Wednesday, August 19, 2015
3
Look at the different substances on the table - in small groups sort these into two groups You need to explain why you put each object in each group…
4
Hopefully you would have noticed a pattern to sort the two groups Some of the objects are metals Other are non-metals Today we’re going to investigate the properties of metals and non- metals…
5
In small groups you need to investigate the properties of metals and non- metals First copy down the table best Then conduct you experiments to find the properties of a metal and non- metal E.g. you might find out that metals make a dull sound when you hit them (but you may not)!
6
Test the properties… PropertyMetalsNon-metals State at room temperature Conduction of heat and electricity Flexibility (can shape it) Malleability (can bend it) Sound when hit Are they magnetic? Oxides are acids / bases Remember - a base (alkali) goes blue/purple; an acid goes yellow/red & neutral is green
7
If you want to test to see if the substance conducts, set up a circuit as follows (the bulb will light if it conducts) Add you metal / non-metal to circuit via croc. clips Bulb will light, if it conducts! Cell for power I will conduct a test for you to show you what happens when metals / non-metals react with oxygen to form acids / bases…
8
Test the properties… PropertyMetalsNon-metals State at room temperature Conduction of heat and electricity Flexibility (can shape it) Malleability (can bend it) Sound when hit Are they magnetic? Oxides are acids / bases Remember - a base (alkali) goes blue/purple; an acid goes yellow/red & neutral is green Usually solids Good conductors Can be shaped Malleable (bend without breaking) Ringing noise Some are bases half gases; half solids Bad conductors Cannot be shaped Dull noise Not magnetic acids Brittle (break if you try and bend them)
9
Most elements are metals rather than non-metals Metals and non-metals have opposite properties to each other, e.g. conductivity But be careful! There are always exceptions to the rule - e.g. carbon (non-metal) conducts! Also, not all metals are magnetic (only iron, cobalt and nickel) Not all metals are solid at room temp. (mercury is a liquid)
10
Shiny Solid at room temp. Brittle Conducts heat Conducts electricity Ringing sound None are magnetic Dull sound Strong Weak Half solids, half gas (room temp.) Good insulators Dull looking Metal Metal (except mercury) Non-metal Metal Non-metal Metal Non-metal Non-metal (except carbon) Non-metal
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.