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9/29/11 I -STARTER: Warm up Tape in Your Warm up and Complet e Justify Your Answer Choice:
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9/29/11 Tape in Your Warm up and Complet e Justify Your Answer Choice: I -STARTER: Warm up II- PRACTICE: We will begin looking at and discussing different elements. Your notes from the discussion will go here to help you prepare for future activities and discussions about elements.
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Elements are all around us … can you recognize them when you see them?
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An element is a pure substance that cannot be broken down by chemical means into other substances. A compound contains two or more elements. Everything is made up of elements.
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Used in: wiring heat sinks Coins brass and bronze alloys (metal mixtures).
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Lincoln Memorial penny dated before 1982 - made of 95% copper. dated after 1983 - made of 97.5% zinc and plated with a thin copper coating.
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classified as an element in 1751. The Nickel (five- cent) coin – made of 75% copper. Only 25% is nickel, It actually has more copper than the penny!
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Colorless gas glows pale peach when an electric current runs through it Used to make balloons float
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Malleable shaped into interesting, beautiful and useful objects, like soda cans.
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A diamond, but heat it too much and it burns up into carbon dioxide gas. Graphite used in pencils Coal
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most people think of chalk and bones Actually…a silvery metal that reacts with water to give off hydrogen gas
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Meteorite (from ancient Mexico - made mostly of iron. Locals created tools from first samples made their way out to the world in the 1700s
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gives off violet vapor when heated used as disinfectants for cuts and wounds before antiseptic agents were found.
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Usually seen as Lead pipes
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All of these elements are found within the Earth, atmosphere, oceans and even in your all living things.
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computer chips
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78% of the atmosphere
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75% universe is hydrogen, a colorless gas. The Sun is composed of Hydrogen & Helium
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purifies drinking water and swimming pools. Combined with sodium, makes table salt
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Used in matches
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Has a very distinguishable smell
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exposed to water - explode in flaming balls of molten sodium. Mix with Chlorine - creates table salt.
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Colorless gas Blue liquid
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9/29/11 Tape in Your Warm up and Complet e Justify Your Answer Choice: I -STARTER: Warm up II- PRACTICE: We will begin looking at and discussing different elements. Your notes from the discussion will go here to help you prepare for future activities and discussions about elements. III- APPLICATION Explain how the physical properties of an element determine how we use that element
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9/29/11 Tape in Your Warm up and Complet e Justify Your Answer Choice: I -STARTER: Warm up II- PRACTICE: We will begin looking at and discussing different elements. Your notes from the discussion will go here to help you prepare for future activities and discussions about elements. III- APPLICATION Explain how the physical properties of an element determine how we use that element IV –CONNECTIONS: Knowing what you have learned about metals, nonmetals, and elements explain: Why do jewelers use metals instead of nonmetals to make jewelry?
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9/29/11 Tape in Your Warm up and Complet e Justify Your Answer Choice: I -STARTER: Warm up II- PRACTICE: We will begin looking at and discussing different elements. Your notes from the discussion will go here to help you prepare for future activities and discussions about elements. III- APPLICATION Explain how the physical properties of an element determine how we use that element IV –CONNECTIONS: Knowing what you have learned about metals, nonmetals, and elements explain: Why do jewelers use metals instead of nonmetals to make jewelry? V -EXIT: Writing 3-4 sentences summarizing what we have learned so far about elements
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