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Published byJanis Foster Modified over 9 years ago
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ab (1) One compound has a black and white sphere, the other compound has one black and two white spheres. Note, there are many other valid answers for this question!
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Box B System After Reaction (2) Each compound produced has one white and one black sphere, but there is not enough black spheres to react with the last two white spheres
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(3) “X” is a pure sample of a compound “Y” is a pure sample of an element “Z” is a mixture of two different elements
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(4a) (4b) (4c) Sample 3 two molecules Only one element is present
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(5a) (5b) (5c) It’ s pure because every particle is composed of a black and white element. The similar spheres represent fluorine (F 2 ), the different spheres represent HCl “A” represents several of the same compound, “B” is a mixture of different compounds.
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(6) The diagram represents a solid, and silver is the only solid under these conditions.
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(7) Each of these are the same compound (one white and one black sphere)
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(8) Each of these represent a compound, that contains one black and two white elements
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(9) Notice how the gas has spread out
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(10) This gas has physically changed to a liquid
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(11) Carbon monoxide has one carbon (black) and one oxygen (white)
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(12) black sphere is element “X” white sphere is element “Z”
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(13a) (13b) (13c) AQ 2 They have covalent bonds as it was stated that the elements were nonmetals Same mass Recall conservation of mass n nrg
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(14) compound has one white sphere and one black sphere
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(15) compound is XZ 2
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(16) element is the double white spheres compound is the black and white sphere
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(17) double white spheres is one diatomic double black spheres is another diatomic
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(18) A compound was formed from two different elements. This chemical change produces products that have different chemical properties.
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