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“Compounds and Mixtures”. I- Identifying Compounds: A-Compounds = substance formed by the chemical combination of two or more elements.

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Presentation on theme: "“Compounds and Mixtures”. I- Identifying Compounds: A-Compounds = substance formed by the chemical combination of two or more elements."— Presentation transcript:

1 “Compounds and Mixtures”

2 I- Identifying Compounds: A-Compounds = substance formed by the chemical combination of two or more elements.

3 1- Compounds always contain the same elements and the same ratio of elements. EXAMPLES: Rust = F FF Fe2O3 two iron atoms and three oxygen atoms, Water = H2O Two hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen.

4 2- Chemical Formula = a chemical compound. It includes symbols of the element and the ratios of atoms. EXAMPLES: H HH H2O, NaCl, and Fe2O3 the small number is called a s ss subscript if no subscript there is one atom of that element.

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6 3. Compounds unlike elements can be broken down into itselements. Since they are chemically combined they need to be broken down chemically. a -Heating will separate some compounds. b -Electrolysis = == = passing electricity through the compound.

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8 II-Identifying Mixtures: A-Mixtures: two or more substances that mix together but d dd do n nn not join chemically.

9 1-Can be either compounds or elements. EXAMPLES: Soil Sand Air Milk Toothpastes

10 2- Separating Mixtures: a aa a- Easily using f ff filters. b- N NN Naturally = Oil and water. c- Evaporate = salt, sugar, & water

11 CompoundMixture Formed byElementsElements or Compounds BondsChemicallyNot Chemically Number of substances Fixed amounts Random amounts SeparateHardEasy

12 III- Types of Mixtures: A- Solutions: Type of mixture. E XAMPLE: Sugar Water. 1- Even though you can not see the sugar it still makes the water sweet.

13 2-Dissolving: SUGAR-WATER The sugar molecules attract to the H2O molecules. Filling the spaces between the water molecules.

14 3- Soluble = when one substance can be dissolved in another substance. a- Solvent = == = the substance that dissolves other materials. H HH H20 b- Solute = the substance that is being dissolved. S SS Sugar

15 4- Describing Solutions: a- Dilute = small amount of solute. Weak coffee b- Concentrated = large amount of solute. S SS Strong coffee c- Saturated = N NN No more solute can be dissolved at that temperature and pressure.

16 HH eat the solution up you can increase the solvents ability to dissolvemore solute. 5- Solubility = describes the amount of solute necessary to saturate a definite amount of solvent at a given temperature

17 IV- S SS Suspensions = == = Another Kind of Mixture A AA A- Suspension: a mixture in which the particles of one substance become scattered through out another w ww without dissolving. EXAMPLES: Oil and Water.

18 Oil Water 1-Types of Suspensions: SS olid in Liquid “Sand and Water” SS olid in Gas “Smoke” GG as in Liquid “Shaving Cream” LL iquid in Liquid “Oil and Water

19 B- Colloid = Suspension of small particles that remain mixed. Example: MILK 1-Emulsion special type of colloid that consists of one liquid suspended in another liquid.

20 EXAMPLE: EXAMPLE: Mayonnaise Emulsifier “Egg Yolk” a- Emulsifier is the substance that keeps the particles of liquid mixed. “Egg Yolk”


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