PS. 3 The student will classify matter according to its composition
- Composition of matter
- Chemistry is the study of matter and its changes
- matter is anything that has mass, volume, and inertia
- mass is the amount of matter an object contains
- volume is the amount of space an object takes up
- inertial is the tendency for an object to resist change in motion
- matter is made up of atoms
- atoms are made up of subatomic particles
- protons
- neutrons
- electrons
- Matter can be divided into several categories
- heterogeneous-
- not the same throughout
- all are mixtures
- homogeneous-
- even composition
- are either
- pure substances
- elements found on periodic table
- compounds- usually end in ide, ite, ate, or acid
- or solutions- are a type of mixture
- are made up of two parts
- solvent-what does the dissolving
- solute- what gets dissolved
- Water is the universal solvent
- Alloys are solutions made up of solids
- bronze- copper and tin
- brass- copper and zinc
- stainless steel
- 14K gold
- chrome
- sterling silver
Objectives:
PS.5 The student will differentiate between physical and chemical changes.
- Changes in Matter- three types
- chemical change
- involves a change in the identity of the substance
- a new material is formed
- caused by a chemical reaction
- is a breaking of bonds
- evidence of a chemical change
- Color change
- Gas produced
- Precipitate- a solid is produced
- Light
- Electric current produced
- Heat given off or taken in
- Represented by Chemical equations
- that use formulas and symbols
- starts with reactants and ends with products
- Four main types of reactions
- Synthesis or composition reactions- two or more reactants form one product C + O à CO
- Decomposition reaction- one reactant breaks down into two or more products. ZnCl2 à Zn + Cl2
- Single displacement reactions-one element replaces another in a compound. BeF2 + Mg à MgF2 + Be
- Double displacement reactions- two compounds react to form two new compounds HCl + KOH à KCl + H2O
- Some common chemical reaction
- combustion a reaction between methane and oxygen
- Rusting- reaction between a metal and oxygen
- Neutralization- reaction between an acid and base
- Fermentation- the breakdown of sugars by yeast
- In a reaction Mass is always conserved
- conservation of Matter- matter is neither created or destroyed
- Equations must be balances-
- Coefficients number in the front
- subscripts number at bottom
- physical change
- are changes in
- size
- shape
- phase
- solid
- liquid
- gas
- plasma- exist in stars
- caused by change in Kinetic energy- or the motion of the particles
- types of changes
- melting- form a solid to a liquid
- freezing- form a liquid to a solid
- vaporization- a liquid to a gas
- evaporation is under normal conditions
- boiling causes a liquid to vaporize not evaporate.
- Boiling occurs when the vapor temperature at which the vapor pressure equals the atmospheric pressure on its surface.
- altitude can change the boiling pt.
- Condensation- a gas to a liquid
- sublimation- for a solid to a gas without first changing to a liquid
- nuclear change- deals with radiation and release of alpha, beta, or gamma particles
Objective
PS.2 The student will recognize that all matter is composed of molecules, atoms, or ions.
- Types of particles
- Atom is the smallest particle of matter
- atoms combine to make compounds
- compounds
- are held together by chemical bonds
- there are two types of chemical bonds
- Covalent-
- between two non-metals
- a sharing of electrons to reach octet
- Ionic
- between a metal and a non-metal
- a transfer of electrons
- held together by the attraction between ions
- Cation- positive
- Anion- negative
Objectives
PS.6 The student will apply principles of the atomic theory of matter.
- Atomic Theory
- Atoms are the smallest particle of an element
- has two main parts
- nucleus- which contains the subatomic particles
- protons- positive charge and identifies the atom
- neutrons- no charge and gives the atom its mass
- Electron cloud – which contains the
- electrons- negative charge
- used in bonding
- Mass number
- the number of protons and neutrons
- the bigger number in each box on the periodic table
- the same atom can have different mass numbers these are called Isotopes
- Atomic number
- the number of protons
- the number of electrons in an atom with no charge
- the small number in each box on the periodic table
- Neutrons
- to determine the number of neutrons
- subtract the mass number minus the atomic number
- the big minus the little
Objective
PS.11 The student will apply the periodic law to describe the relationship of elements.
- Periodicity of elements
- about 112 known elements
- table created by Dmitiri Mendeleev
- Arrangement
- by increasing atomic number
- by groups and periods
- groups are vertical columns also called families
- periods are horizontal rows that tell the number of energy levels
- type of elements
- Metals- conduct electricity and heat
- alkali metal
- alkaline earth metals
- transition metals
- rare earth metals
- lanthanides
- actinides
- Metalloids-
- contains properties of both metals and non-metals
- called semiconductors
- border the zigzag line
- non-metals- do not conduct electricity and heat
- Halogens- the most reactive nonmetals
- Noble gases- usually do not react
Objective
CI.17 The student will distinguish common acids and bases.
CI.20 The student will develop, explain, and use the concept of pH.
- Acids, Bases and pH
- Acids
- taste sour
- turn blue litmus paper red
- have a ph less than 7 (1-6)
- contain a hydrogen (H) in the formula
- Common acids
- vinegar
- citrus fruits
- tomatoes
- tea
- carbonated drinks
- Bases
- feel slippery
- turn red litmus paper blue.
- a pH greater than 7 (8-14)
- produce (OH-) hydroxide ions in water
- common bases
- soap
- shampoo
- lye
- window cleaner
- drain cleaner
- antacids
- Acids and bases combine in a NEUTRALIZATION reaction
- pH scale
- the pH of pure water is 7
- pH greater than 7 base
- pH less than 7 acid
Objective
PS.7 The student will interpret consequences of radioactivity
- Radioactivity
- Nuclear changes can occur in three ways
- nuclear fission
- occurs when a nucleus splits
- a nuclear chain reaction is one in which once it starts it keeps going. Getting bigger and bigger
- Used in nuclear power plants
- nuclear fusion
- the combination of two hydrogen nucleus to make a single helium nucleus
- occurs in the sun and stars
- do have a fusion bomb which is started by a fission bomb
- radioactive decay
- the normal process of an atom splitting
- produces three types of radiation
- alpha-
- a helium nucleus
- the weakest
- stopped by skin, clothes
- Beta particle
- an electron
- stronger than an alpha but not the strongest
- stopped by large book, or a metal sheet
- Gamma ray
- a form of electromagnetic energy
- the strongest form of radiation
- can penetrate several feet of concrete
- half-life
- defined as the time it takes for half the mass to undergo radioactive decay.
- Can be a few seconds to millions of years
- Table