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Basic Chemistry Lecture I
31

Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Dec 14, 2015

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Melvin Turner
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Page 1: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Basic

Chemistry

Lecture I

Page 2: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Basic Earth

Chemistry

Page 3: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.
Page 4: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Physical Properties

•Density•Color

•Hardness•Melting Point•Boiling Point

•Ability to conduct

electricity

Page 5: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Density• Used to describe matter.• Density is the measure of the mass

of an object divided by its volume.• An object that is more dense than

water will sink, whereas one that’s less dense will float.

Page 6: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Density = Mass/Volume

•D=m/v• A small cube has a volume of 2 cubic

centimeters and its mass is 8 grams. What is the cubes density?

• ______grams per cubic centimeter

Page 7: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Chemical Properties

• Example: Water• Made up of 2 hydrogen molecules and one oxygen molecule.

• Has specific melting, boiling, and freezing point.

Page 8: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

•A chemical property of Iron is that it interacts with

oxygen to form rust

Page 9: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

A chemical property of helium is that it does not usually interact

with other substances,

Page 10: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.
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Structure of an Atom

Page 14: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

•Protons: positively charged subatomic particles (+)

•Neutrons: neutrally charged subatomic particles (N)

•Electrons: Negatively charged subatomic particles.

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IONS

•Electrically charged (non-neutral) atoms are called ions.

•This happens when atoms gain or lose electrons.

Page 17: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.
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• Always have in notebook!!!!!!!

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•Element: Substance that cannot be broken down into simpler form by ordinary chemical means.

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3 Physical Forms of Matter

•Solids•Liquids•Gases

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Solids

•Molecules are in a fixed position

•Result in definite size and shape.

Page 23: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Liquids•Molecules are close together and move freely.

•Takes the shape of its container.

Page 24: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Gases•Molecules are freely moving and independent.

•Completely fills its container.

Page 25: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Plasma

• Most of the matter in the universe is in the plasma state.

• Matter in this state is composed of ions and electrons.

• Stars are composed of matter found in the plasma state.

Page 26: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Chemical Bonds

• 1. Ionic Bonds: Interaction of electrons from the outermost energy level of two or more atoms.

• Example: NaCl

Page 27: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Chemical Bonds

• 2. Sharing of Electrons• Example: Water

Page 28: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Which bonds are stronger?

•Covalent bonds are far weaker than the powerful attraction

in ionic bonds

Page 29: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Earth/Chemistry Link

• Alloys: solution of two or more metals• Brass: A solution of Copper and Zinc• Bronze: A solution of Copper and Tin

Page 30: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Bronze Brass

Page 31: Basic C hemistry Lecture I. Basic Earth Chemistry.

Density Problem

The volume of a mineral is 9 cubic centimeters. Its mass is 81 grams. What is the density

of the mineral?

______ grams per cubic cm.