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Classification of Matter Chapter 18

Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

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Page 1: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Classification of MatterChapter 18

Page 2: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Composition of MatterSection 1

Page 3: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Pure Substances

• Pure Substances

• A type of matter with a fixed composition

• Examples

• Helium

• Aluminum

• Water

• Salt

Page 4: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Elements

• All substances are made of atoms

• If all the atoms have the same identity, the substance is an element

• There are approximately 90 naturally occurring elements

• Helium, Copper, Oxygen, Gold

• More than 20 more are made in labs

• Americium, Nobellium

Page 5: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Compounds

• Compound

• Two or more different elements combined in a fixed proportion

• Water (H2O)

• Glucose (C6H12O6)

• Carbon dioxide (CO2)

• Compounds will have properties different than the properties of the individual elements that make it up

• Na+ (very reactive solid)

• Cl- (poisonous gas)

• Salt (NaCl) edible salt

Page 6: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Molecules

• Molecules

• A particle consisting of two or more atoms that are bonded together chemically

• All molecules are compounds, but not all compounds are molecules

• O2 is a molecules but not a compound

Page 7: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Mixtures

• Mixture

• A material made up of two or more substances that can be easily separated by physical means

• Pizza

• Soda

• Orange Juice

• Dyes

• Do not always contain the same proportions of substances that make them up

Page 8: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Mixtures

• Heterogeneous Mixtures

• The materials can be distinguished easily

• Granite

• Trail Mix

• Dry Soup Mixes

• Poly-cotton Fabrics

Page 9: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Mixtures

• Homogenous mixture

• Contain two or more gaseous, liquid, or solids blended evenly together

• Vinegar

• Soft drinks in sealed bottles

• Blood

• Solutions are homogenous mixtures of particles so small that they cannot be seen with a microscope and won’t settle out

Page 10: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Mixtures

• Colloids

• Mixture containing components in varying proportions (heterogenous)

• Won’t settle when left standing

• Fog

• Milk

• Paint

• Colloids can be identified by passing a beam of light through them

• A light beam can pass through a solution, but not through a colloid

Page 11: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Mixture

• Suspensions

• Neither solution or colloid

• Particles are temporarily suspended, but will eventually settle out

• Pond water

Page 12: Classification of Matter Chapter 18. Composition of Matter Section 1

Comparing Solutions, Colloids, and Suspensions

Comparing Solutions, Colloids, and Suspensions

Description Solution Colloids Suspension

Settle upon standing? No No Yes

Separate using filter paper?

No No Yes

Particle Size 0.1 – 1nm 1 – 1,000 nm >1,000 nm

Scatter Light? No Yes Yes