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Chapter 2 Chapter 2 Properties of Properties of Matter Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

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Pure Substances Matter that always has exactly the same composition is classified as a __________substance. Every sample of a given substance has the same properties because a substance has a fixed, _______ composition. Ex – Table ______ (Na) and _____(C 6 H 12 O 6 ) Can be classified into _______ and ______

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Page 1: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Chapter 2 Properties Chapter 2 Properties of Matterof Matter

2-1 Classifying Matter2-1 Classifying Matter

Page 2: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Objectives1. Classify pure substances as

elements or compounds2. Describe the characteristics of an

element and the symbols used to identify elements

3. Describe the characteristics of a compound

Page 3: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Pure Substances• Matter that always has exactly the same

composition is classified as a __________substance.

• Every sample of a given substance has the same properties because a substance has a fixed, _______ composition.

• Ex – Table ______ (Na) and _____(C6H12O6)• Can be classified into _______ and ______

Page 4: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Elements• ________ is a substance that cannot be

broken down into simpler substances.• _________are the smallest particle of an

element.• An element has a fixed composition

because it contains only_______type of atom.

Page 5: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Examples of Elements• Most are ______– Aluminum (Al)

• Some are _______– Carbon (C)

• Two are liquids are room temperature – ________ (Br) and________ (Hg)

Page 6: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Symbols for Elements• The ______ letter is always

capitalized• If there is a _______ letter it is not

capitalized -Na (sodium)• If the symbol contains only one

letter, it is _______ capitalized - C

Page 7: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Compounds• A _________ is a substance that is made

from two or more simpler substances and can be broken down into those simpler substances.

• A compound always contains ______or more elements joined in a fixed proportion.

• Ex. Water – ______

Page 8: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Mixtures• The _________ of a mixture can

vary because of composition of a mixture is not fixed.

• Example - ________

Page 9: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Beaker Breaker!!1.) Can an element or a compound be

broken down into simpler parts?

2.) What is an example of a pure substance?

3.)What are the building blocks of elements?

Page 10: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

What is a mixture?• Variable combination of____ or

more pure substances.

Heterogeneous Homogeneous

Page 11: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

What is the difference between a homogeneous

and a heterogeneous substance?

•Heterogeneous: substance whose composition is ______ uniform throughout……always a __________

Page 12: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

What is the difference between a homogeneous and a heterogeneous substance?

•Homogeneous: substance that is __________ (same) in its composition

Page 13: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

A mixture may be…•Homogeneous•(______)

•Heterogeneous•(________)

Page 14: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Solutions• When substances ________ and form a

homogeneous mixture, the mixture that forms is called a_________.

• Ex: ____ water and _________ wiper fluid

• _______ passes through liquid solutions without being scattered in all directions

Page 15: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Suspensions• A heterogeneous mixture that

________ into layers over time is called a _________.

• Ex: Shaking a jar of _______ and ______

Page 16: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Colloids• A________contains some particles that

are intermediate in size between the small particles in solution and the larger particles in a suspension.

• _______ is a colloid of water droplets in air

• _________ of light is a property of a colloid

Page 17: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Beaker Breaker!!1.) When substances dissolve and form a homogeneous

mixture, the mixture that forms is called a___________.

2.) Is fog an example of a colloid or a suspension?

3.) A heterogeneous mixture that separates into layers over time is called a_____________

Page 18: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Solutions Cont.• Recall that a solution is a

homogeneous mixture of two or more substances

• Two components1. _________2. _________

Page 19: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Solutes• A ________ is a substance whose

particles are dissolved in a solution.

Page 20: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Solvents• The substance in which the solute

dissolves is called the ________.

Page 21: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Example• _______ solution• Solute = ______• Solvent = _______

Page 22: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Beaker Breaker!!1.) A__________________is a substance whose

particles are dissolved in a solution.2.) The substance in which the solute

dissolves is called the ___________________.

3.) sugar in water – circle the solvent and underline the solute

Page 23: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

2-2 Physical Properties• A _________ property is any

characteristic of a material that can be observed or measured without changing the composition of the substances in the material

Page 24: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Examples of physical properties

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Page 25: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Viscosity• The tendency of a liquid to keep

from flowing – __________ to flowing is called ________.

• Example - ________

Page 26: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Conductivity• A material’s ability to allow _______

to flow is called _____________• Example : Metals = ______

conductivity or also know as _________

• Stirring soup with a________spoon verses wooden spoon

Page 27: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Malleability• Malleability is the ability of a solid

to be_________ without shattering.

• Ex gold and ___________

Page 28: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Hardness• One way to compare the hardness

of two materials is to see which of the materials can _________ the other.

• Ex: Kitchen knife (stainless steel) scratching _________

Page 29: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Melting Point and Boiling Point

• The temperature at which a substance changes from a _______to a ______ is its ________point.

• The temperature at which a substance __________ is its _______point

• Ex: _______ at 0 degrees Celsius and 100 degrees Celsius

Page 30: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Density• _______can be used to test the purity of

a substance.

• Density = Ex: Silver coin density = 9.9g/cm3

Actual density of silver = 10.5g/cm3

Coin is not _______silver

Page 31: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Beaker Breaker!!1.) Name one of the seven physical

properties________________2.) Which physical property is defined as a

material’s ability to allow heat to flow?

3.) Aluminum and Gold are examples are what physical property?_____________

Page 32: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Using Properties to Separate Mixtures

1. ________ is a process that separates materials based on the size of their particles

2. ___________ is a process that separates the substances in a solution based on their _______ points.

Page 33: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Recognizing Physical Changes

• A __________ change occurs when some of the properties of a material change, but the substances in the material remains the same.

• Ex: slowly heating butter in a pan –changes from solid to liquid, but the substance in the butter remains the _________.

• _________ a tomato• Crumpling a piece of paper

Page 34: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Chemical Properties• A ________ property is any ability to

produce a change in the___________ of matter.

• Chemical properties can be observed only when the substances in a sample of matter are ________ into different substances.

Page 35: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Examples1. ___________ is a material’s ability

to burn in the presence of oxygen.

Ex. __________ and _________

Page 36: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Reactivity• The property that describes how readily

a substance combines chemically with other substances is ____________.

• Example – _________ in air________ is highly reactiveNitrogen has a ______ reactivity- _______ is another example

Page 37: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Recognizing Chemical Changes

• A ________ change occurs when a substance reacts and forms one or more _______ substances.

Examples: cake ______ in oven leaves on trees change ____ food ________ in your

stomach

Page 38: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Three common types of evidence

1. Change in _______

2. The production of a ________

3. The formation of a _________

Page 39: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

A change in color• Ex: ________tarnishing a ________ burning then turning

black and shrivels

Page 40: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Production of a Gas• Ex: Combining vinegar and baking

soda – _________of carbon dioxide form

Page 41: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Formation of a Precipitate

• Any __________that forms and separates from a liquid mixture is called a _____________.

• Ex: when acid is added to _____, proteins in the milk undergo a chemical change that alters their structure, causing them to stick together in ___________

Page 42: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Is a change chemical or physical?

• When matter undergoes a chemical change, the _________ of matter changes.

• When matter undergoes a physical change, the composition of the matter remains the________.

Page 43: Chapter 2 Properties of Matter 2-1 Classifying Matter

Beaker Breaker!!1.) What is one of the three common types of evidence

of a chemical change?

2.) Any solid that forms and separates from a liquid mixture is called a__________

3.) Gasoline and paper is an example of what chemical property?