02 Chem CH 02 Matter

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Section 2.

1
The Nature of Matter
Objectives
1.
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter
Objectives

1. To learn about the composition of matter


2. To learn the difference between
elements, molecules, and compounds
3. To define the three states of matter
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter
A. The Particulate Nature of Matter
• Matter has mass and occupies space.
• It is composed of tiny particles called atoms.
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter
B. Elements and Compounds
• Elements contain only one type of atom –
elemental copper contains only copper atoms
and elemental gold contains only gold atoms.
• Elemental hydrogen contains only hydrogen
atoms
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

B. Elements and Compounds


• Compounds are substances that contain two or
more different types of atoms.
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

Compound and Molecule- What’s the difference?


• Molecule – multi-atom

• Compound Element
• 2 or more different Diatomic 7
• Types of atoms Only 1 type of atom
• Queue Rawhide
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

Selected Compounds
• Caffeine
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

Ethanol or Ethyl Alcohol


Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

Nicotine
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

Tetrahydrocannabinol
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

C. The States of Matter


• Matter exists in three states:
– Solid: a rigid substance with a definite shape
– Liquid: has a definite volume but takes the shape of its
container
– Gas: takes the shape and volume of its container
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

Structure of a Solid
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

Structure of a Liquid
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

Structure of a Gas
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter

Demos

• Kinesthetic Behavior of Solids, Liquids,


Gases
• Ice Drop Food Coloring
• Plasma Lamp
• Lava Lamp
• Element Samples
• Hero’s Engine
• PhET States of Matter
Section 2.1
The Nature of Matter
Objectives Review

1. To learn about the composition of matter


2. To learn the difference between elements,
molecules, and compounds
3. To define the three states of matter
Section 2.2
Properties of Matter
Objectives

1. To learn to distinguish between physical


and chemical properties
2. To learn to distinguish between physical
and chemical changes
Section 2.2
Properties of Matter
A. Physical and Chemical Properties and Changes
• Matter has both physical and chemical properties.
– Chemical properties describe a substance’s ability to
change to a different substance. (Process -ing)
• Examples are:
» Burning Wood, Cooking, Fermenting, Digesting
» Grandma’s Silverware Tarnishing, Rusting,
Plants Growing
– Physical properties are the characteristics of a
substance that do not involve changing to another
substance.
• Examples are: shape, size and color, odor, volume,
state of matter, density, e- conductivity
Section 2.2
Properties of Matter
A. Physical and Chemical Properties and Changes
• Matter undergoes physical and chemical changes.
– A physical change involves a change in one or more
physical properties but no change in composition.
Points….BP, FP, SP
Section 2.2
Properties of Matter
A. Physical and Chemical Properties and Changes
• Matter undergoes physical and chemical changes.
– A chemical change transforms a substance into one
or more new substances.
– Electrolysis- applying electricity to a substance to
decompose it into new substances.
Section 2.2
Properties of Matter
A. Physical and Chemical Properties and Changes
• Identify as a physical or chemical change:
– An alcohol boils at 78 oC
– Diamond is very hard
– Sugar ferments to form alcohol
– A metal wire conducts electricity
– Gallium metal melts in your hand
– Platinum does not react with oxygen
– This screen is white
– The copper coating of the Statue of Liberty has
acquired a greenish coating over the years
Section 2.2
Properties of Matter
Objectives Review

1. To learn to distinguish between physical


and chemical properties
2. To learn to distinguish between physical
and chemical changes
3. Work Session: Page 34 Example 2.2
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter
Objectives

1. To learn to distinguish between mixtures


and pure substances
2. To learn two methods of separating
mixtures
3. To learn the names of some laboratory
items
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter
A. Mixtures and Pure Substances
• Matter can be classified as a mixture or a pure
substance.
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter
A. Mixtures and Pure Substances
Pure Substances
• A pure substance always has the same composition.
• Pure substances are of two types:
– Elements which cannot be
broken down chemically
into simpler substances
Al, Cu, Au
– Compounds which can be
chemically broken down
into elements CO2, N2, Water is a compound. All the
components are the same—H 2O molecules.
H2O
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter
A. Mixtures and Pure Substances
Mixtures
– A mixture has variable composition- Something that is
made up of several other things.
• A homogeneous mixture has the same properties
throughout. It looks the same all over.
Soda, Coffee, Tap Water, Air, Salt and Water, Sugar
and Water, Sand on a Beach? Bear Lake?
Homogenized Milk….
Also called a solution!!
• A heterogeneous mixture has different properties in
different parts of the mixture. Looks different in different
places.
Sand and Water, Italian Salad Dressing,…
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter

Homogeneous Mixtures
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter

Homogeneous vs. Heterogeneous Mixtures


Section 2.3
Classifying Matter

Pure Substance vs. Mixture

Pure Substance / Mixture exercise


Section 2.3
Classifying Matter

B. Separation of Mixtures
Mixtures can be separated into pure substances by
various means.
• distillation
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter

B. Separation of Mixtures
Mixtures can be separated into pure
substances by various means.
• Filtration
• Filter Paper
• Filter Holder
• Beaker Tongs
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter

Classify as Pure Substance, Homogeneous or


Heterogeneous Mixture

• Oxygen and Helium in a SCUBA tank


• Oil and vinegar salad dressing
• Table salt (NaCl)
• Maple Syrup
• Pure water
• Gasoline
• Jar of jelly beans
• Soil
• Copper metal
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter
Summary: The Organization of Matter
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter
Laboratory Items

• Erlenmeyer Flask
• Graduated Cylinder
• Beaker
• Spatula
• Forceps
• Crucible Tongs
• Beaker Tongs
• Bunsen Burner
• Test Tube Clamp

• http://web.mac.com/scifione/orig/LABWARE/Lab-alpha.htm
Section 2.3
Classifying Matter
Objectives Review

1. To learn to distinguish between mixtures


and pure substances
2. To learn two methods of separating
mixtures
3. To learn the names of some laboratory
items

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