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INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified
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Page 1: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY

Matter

Science 10 Modified

Page 2: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

WHAT IS MATTER?

Matter: anything that takes up space (volume) and has a mass.

Page 3: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

PROPERTIES OF MATTER

Physical Property

a property that you can observe

without changing one kind of matter

into something new.

Examples:DensitiesMelting pointsBoiling pointsFreezing pointsColour OdourDuctilityBrittleness

Page 4: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

Chemical Property

a property that you can observe

when one kind of matter is

converted into a different kind of

matter.

Examples:Reactivity with

water/air/acidsCombustibilityToxicity

Page 5: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

STATES OF MATTER

Soliddefinite shapemolecules close

togetherfirm formationlittle molecular

movement,

Page 6: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

Liquidindefinite shapemolecules further

apart than solidsmore molecular

movement

Pressure and temperature influence it.

Page 7: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

Gasindefinite shape

and formationMolecules are far

apartThe most molecular

movementconstant motion

Easily affected by temperature and pressure

Page 8: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

Solid Liquid Gas

Melt Evaporate

CondenseFreeze

Page 9: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

TYPES OF CHANGE:

Physical change: a change that occurs when no new

substance is formed.Properties such as size, shape, colour or

state may change (eg. Boiling water) The reverse is possible.

Chemical change: new substances (with new properties)

are formed from 2 or more different elements. (eg. Rusting of iron)

The reverse is not possible.

Page 10: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

CHEMICAL REACTIONS (CHANGE)

When one or more substances are changed into new substances.

Reactants- stuff you start with

Products- what you make

NEW PROPERTIES

Not easily reversed

Page 11: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

INDICATIONS OF A CHEMICAL REACTION

Energy absorbed or released – we see this by a temperature change Energy absorbed = temperature increase Energy released = temperature decrease

Permanent color change

Gas produced

Precipitate- solid that separates from solution

Not easily reversed

THERE IS ALWAYS A NEW SUBSTANCE!

Page 12: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

CLASSIFICATION OF MATTER

Page 13: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

CLASSIFICATION OF MATTER

Page 14: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

Pure substance: contains one type of particle. Ex. Elements & compounds

Mixture: contains two or more types of particles intermingling, no chemical bonding.Ex. Homogeneous & Heterogeneous

mixtures

PURE SUBSTANCE OR MIXTURE?

Page 15: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

Composed of two or more different atoms

Can be broken down by chemical methods and each part will have different properties

Ex: water (H2O), 2 atoms of hydrogen, I atom of oxygen)salt (NaCl), 1 atom of sodium, 1 atom of chlorine

Page 16: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

An element is a substance made up of only one kind of atom

The periodic table arranges elements according to their properties

Page 17: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

MIXTURES Heterogeneous mixtures are not

uniform in composition. You will see different layers

Ex: sand and salt oil & water

Page 18: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

Homogeneous Mixtures

Appear to be one substance

May be solutions (something dissolved)

Page 19: I NTRODUCTION TO C HEMISTRY Matter Science 10 Modified.

WHICH IS IT?

ElementCompoundMixture