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Chapter 3 Objectives

Chapter 3 Objectives

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Chapter 3 Objectives. OBJECTIVES. Describe how particles move in the 3 phases of matter. 2. Explain how, as temperature increases, particles move faster and farther apart, generally becoming less attracted to one another as temperature increases. . OBJECTIVES. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter  3 Objectives

Chapter 3 Objectives

Page 2: Chapter  3 Objectives

OBJECTIVES

1. Describe how particles move in the 3 phases of matter.

2. Explain how, as temperature increases, particles move faster and farther apart, generally becoming less attracted to one another as temperature increases.

Page 3: Chapter  3 Objectives

OBJECTIVES

3. Explain how gases have neither a determined shape or a definite volume. They assume the shape and volume of a closed container.

4. Explain how liquids have a definite volume, but take the shape of their container.

5. Explain how solids have definite shapes and volumes.

Page 4: Chapter  3 Objectives
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OBJECTIVES

6. Identify common phase changes. 7. Identify whether heat energy is absorbed or

released during a phase change.

Turn to p. 74 in textTurn to p. 6 in packet

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OBJECTIVES

8. Predict that water will expand when it freezes.

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OBJECTIVE S

9. Explain how temperature doesn’t change during phase changes.

10.Identify phase changes as examples of physical changes.

Turn to p. 78

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Phase Change diagram for Iron

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Question of the Day

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OBJECTIVES

10. Identify phase changes as examples of physical changes.

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OBJECTIVES

11.Explain how all matter is made of atoms.

12.Explain how there are more than 100 elements.

13. Define and give examples of elements.

Turn to page 90

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Elements

A pure substance made of only one type of atom

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The Periodic TablePeriodic Table of Elements

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Elements

Examples:

- Oxygen (O2)- Carbon- Hydrogen- Silver- Uranium

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Elements

Non-examples:

Water (H2O) Carbon dioxide (CO2) Air (a mixture- mostly nitrogen (78%) and oxygen

(20%) Steel (an alloy of carbon and iron) Fire Wood (a mixture)

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OBJECTIVES

14. Define and give examples of compounds.

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Compounds

Substances made of two or more different elements chemically combined

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WaterH2O

Compounds

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Sodium ChlorideNaCl

Compounds

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Sucrose (table sugar)C12H22O11

Compounds

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OctaneC8H18

Compounds

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EthanolC2H6O

Compounds

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CompoundsNon-examples

Air (a mixture) Eggs (a mixture) Flour (a mixture) O2 gas (still an

element)

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Objectives

15. Define and give examples of mixtures. 16. Distinguish between elements,

compounds and mixtures.

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Air

78% nitrogen gas (N2)20% oxygen gas (O2)1-6 % water vapor (H2O)<1% carbon dioxide (CO2)<1% other gases

Page 28: Chapter  3 Objectives

Flatulence

59% nitrogen gas (N2)21% hydrogen gas (H2)9% carbon dioxide (CO2)7% methane (CH4)4% oxygen gas (O2)<1% hydrogen sulfide (H2S)

Page 29: Chapter  3 Objectives

Objectives

17.Define and give examples of solutions.

18.Identify the solute and solvent of a solution.

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OBJECTIVES

19. Read and interpret line graphs, specifically, solubility curves.

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OBJECTIVES