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Published byMark Oliver Modified over 9 years ago
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Mixtures
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Matter SubstancesMixtures Elements Compounds Heterogeneous Mixtures Homogeneous Mixtures Mixtures Substances separated by physical methods Compounds Substances separated by chemical methods
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Mixtures Combo of 2 or more pure substances Physically combined NOT chemically combined Each substance retains its own identity and properties
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Mixtures Variable composition No unique properties Ex: sugar and sand mixed together physical methodsSeparated by physical methods May be homogeneous or heterogeneous
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Types of Mixtures Heterogeneous: See boundary or regions that look different Ex: colloids suspensions ice water granite cereals
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Colloid: milk Suspension: smoke/smog Heterogeneous mixture: ice water Heterogeneous mixtures: cereal/granite
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Homogeneous: constant composition throughout, single phase Ex: Solutions (all 3 phases) Air Windex kool-aid
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Air Homogeneous Solutions: Drink mix Window cleaner
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Hints for Mixtures Solutions (gas & liquid phases) transmit light No particles big enough to scatter light Look translucent (see-through) Suspensions look cloudy – scatter light Particles big enough to scatter light Settle upon standing
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Where does this liquid fit? Homogeneous? Heterogeneous?
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Particle Diagrams Atoms only: monatomic element Molecules: diatomic element
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Particle Diagrams Molecules: triatomic compound Mixture: monatomic element diatomic element triatomic compound
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Conservation of Mass Mass before = Mass after # atoms before = # atoms after
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Separating Mixtures Physically combined Separation based on physical properties –Sorting: Appearance –Filtration: Size –Distillation: Boiling Point –Crystallization: Solubility –Magnet: Magnetization –Chromatography: “Travel” ability
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Filter: Solid particles can be separated from liquid
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Distillation Used to separate liquids with different boiling points
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Paper Chromatograhy Can separate liquids with different solubilities
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Crystallization Can separate solids dissolved in liquids
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