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Published byNickolas Atkinson Modified over 9 years ago
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Do Now How many grams are in one kg? 1000 How many slices are in a pizza? varies How many cm are in an inch (from lab)? 2.54
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Dimensional Analysis Unit 1: Matter & Measurement
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English-> SI Conversions
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Common Conversions 1.06 quart = 1 Liter 1quart = 946 mL 1 pound = 454 grams 1kg = 2.2 lbs 1 inch = 2.54 cm 1 cm 3 = 1mL
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CONVERSION FACTORS Ratio of two equivalent measurements -Used to convert between systems
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Conversion Factors
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Let’s Practice 7 grams= _____lbs? Want= lbs Have= grams 7gx 1 lb 454g =0.02 lbs
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Why Does This Work? The given units (what you have) are canceled out! 7gx 1 lb 454g =0.02 lbs
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Let’s Practice 19L = _____quarts? Want= quarts Have = Liters 19Lx 1.06 quart 1L =20 quarts
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Let’s Practice 9.5 inches = ______ cm? Want = cm Have = inches 9.5 in x 2.54 cm 1 in =24.13 cm
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Your Height What is your height in inches? **HINT** 5 feet = 60 inches Convert your height in inches to centimeters. Then convert your height in centimeters to meters. 62 inches 62 inches X 1 inch 2.54 cm = 157.48 cm K H D B D C M Move the decimal 2 places to the left. = 1.5748 m
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Upcoming Quiz Tomorrow 9/18! Metrics Quiz Metric-metric conversions (KHDBDCM) Sig Figs
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Upcoming Homework HW 1.7 - Online Homework (Temperature & Density Calculations) due TONIGHT 9/17 8pm HW 1.8 - Read p. 34-37, 42-43, & 48 by Thurs. 9/18/14 HW 1.9 - Read p. 38-39 & 44-47 by Fri. 9/19/14 HW 1.10 - Online Homework (Describing Matter) due Fri. 9/19 8pm HW 1.11 - Read p. 40-41 by Mon. 9/22/14 HW 1.12 - Read p. 49-50 by Tues. 9/23/14
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Properties of Matter Unit 1: Measurement & Matter Aim: Does matter matter?
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From the HW… Which is heavier: a ton of feathers or a ton of bowling balls? THEY ARE THE SAME!!
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Do Now Describe Beyoncé
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Matter anything that has mass and takes up space
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States of Matter GasLiquidSolid Particle Model
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PropertiesGasLiquidSolid Particle Movement “free to move” or “fixed position” Shape “definite” or “takes the shape of the container” Volume “definite” or “takes the volume of the container” Free to move Fixed position Takes the shape of the container Definite shape Takes the volume of the container Definite volume
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Properties used to describe matter; characteristics by which a substance is recognized Extensive Depend on amount of matter present ie: volume, mass, length, width, etc Intensive ONLY depends on type of matter present ie: boiling and melting points; density Used to identify substances
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Physical property Quality or condition of a substance that can be observed/measured without changing the substance’s composition ie: color, taste, luster, malleable, conductivity
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Chemical properties Describe how a substance interacts (or doesn’t interact) in the presence of another substance to produce new substances Out with the old-> in with the new ie: iron reacts with air and forms rust; nitrogen gas really doesn’t react with much of anything under most conditions
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Matter changes Nothing stays the same Of course scientists have categories for that too!
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Physical Changes when the state or form of matter is changed without changing its chemical properties or composition. Examples: cutting, freezing, melting, etc.
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Chemical Change change that produces 1+ new substances that differ in chemical properties and composition from the original substance.
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Name That Change!! Think= silently to yourself and decide what type of change is represented by the slide Share=class vote
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ice melting
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burning a chemistry book
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melting iron
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frying an egg
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fireworks exploding in the sky
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turning wood into a baseball bat
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baking a cake
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sharpening a pencil
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carving a watermelon into a creepy looking face
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pouring liquid nitrogen into a bowl and watching it vaporize
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sulfuric acid added to sugar http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nq DHwd9rG0s
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You Decide…
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Read the following paragraph to answer questions 1 and 2: A match is lit and held under a cold piece of metal. The following observations are made: The match burns. The metal gets warmer. Water condenses on the metal. Black soot (carbon) is deposited on the metal. 1. What is one physical change from the above paragraph? Why is it a physical change? 2. What is one chemical change from the above paragraph? Why is it a chemical change?
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In Conclusion… How can scientists describe matter? Properties o Extensive & intensive o Physical & chemical Changes o Physical & chemical
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Elements to Memorize Know the element name & symbol! Hydrogen = Iron = Au = He = Quiz on Wednesday 9/24 H Fe Gold Helium
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Upcoming Homework HW 1.9 - Read p. 38-39 & 44-47 by Fri. 9/19/14 HW 1.10 - Online Homework (Describing Matter) due Fri. 9/19 8pm HW 1.11 - Read p. 40-41 by Mon. 9/22/14 HW 1.12 - Read p. 49-50 by Tues. 9/23/14
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