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I. Classification of Matter

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I. Classification of Matter. MATTER (anything that has mass & takes up space). MATTER . PURE SUBSTANCE (matter with a definite composition) Ex- water, helium, carbon dioxide, sodium. MATTER . MIXTURE (2 or more pure substances combined in ANY ratio) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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I. Classification of Matter MATTER (anything that has mass & takes up space)
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Page 1: I. Classification of Matter

I. Classification of Matter

MATTER (anything that has mass & takes up space)

Page 2: I. Classification of Matter

MATTER

PURE SUBSTANCE(matter with a

definite composition)Ex- water, helium, carbon dioxide,

sodium

Page 3: I. Classification of Matter

MATTER

MIXTURE(2 or more pure

substances combined in ANY ratio)

Ex- lemonade, concrete, shaving cream

Page 4: I. Classification of Matter

Pure Substances

COMPOUND(2 or more elements chemically bonded

together)Ex- sodium chloride,

water, glucose, CLUE- chemical formulas have 2 capital letters; it is NOT on the periodic table

Page 5: I. Classification of Matter

Pure Substances

ELEMENT(cannot be broken down

any further)Ex- carbon, oxygen, lithium,

hydrogenCLUE- It is any substance

written on the periodic table

Page 6: I. Classification of Matter

Mixtures

SOLUTION(a homogeneous mixture

that cannot be filtered & will NEVER settle upon

standing)Ex- saline solution, grape

juiceCLUE- It is clear (might be

clear & colored)

Page 7: I. Classification of Matter

Mixtures

COLLOIDAL SUSPENSION(a homogeneous mixture

that cannot be filtered & will EVENTUALLY settle upon

standing)Ex- mayo, milk, fog, cool

whipCLUE- it creates the

Tyndall Effect

Page 8: I. Classification of Matter

Mixtures

COURSE SUSPENSION(a heterogeneous mixture that can be filtered & will

QUICKLY settle upon standing)

Ex- Italian Dressing, OJCLUE- it has

distinguishable “pieces” in it.

Page 9: I. Classification of Matter

SOLUTION

ALLOY(a special type of solution where 2 or more METALS mix together----a “metallic

solution”)Ex- brass (zinc & copper); pewter (tin & lead); steel

(iron & carbon)CLUE- It is NOT on the

periodic table

Page 10: I. Classification of Matter

II. Physical Properties of matter that we will use to help us separate a solution?

A. ___________________________Magnetism

Demonstration – Magnetism:

Page 11: I. Classification of Matter

B. ___________________________C. ____________________________

1. Lab techniques that uses phase change separation.

a. ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ___________________________

DensityPhase Changes

Distillation – uses different boiling points of the pure substances involved to separate and CAPTURE all of the substances of the mixture

Page 12: I. Classification of Matter

Distillation Demo:

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b. ______________________

D. ___________________________1. Lab techniques that use particle size

separation.a.

____________________________

____________________________

____________________________

Crystallization – separation technique that uses the boiling point to capture ONLY the substance with the HIGHEST boiling point

Particle Size

Filtering – using a screen or paper to help retain the larger items, while the smaller pass through

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E.__________________________________Can dissolve in water (Soluble in water)

Page 19: I. Classification of Matter

III. Characteristics of Solutions A. Parts of a Solution

Solvent – the substance doing the dissolving

Solute – the substance being dissolved

Page 20: I. Classification of Matter

B. Terms related to solutions:1. Soluble -

___________________________

_________________________________ ex –

2. Insoluble - _________________________

__________________________________

ex -

Able to dissolve in each other

Salt is soluble in water

NOT able to dissolve in each other

Water is insoluble in water

Page 21: I. Classification of Matter

3. concentration - _________________________ _____________________________________

4. Diluted solution - _______________________ ______________________________________

5. Concentrated solution - __________________ ______________________________________

the amount of solute in a solution

when you add more solvent to a solution in order to decrease the overall concentration

when you remove solvent from a solution in order INCREASE the overall concentration

Page 22: I. Classification of Matter

C. Rate of solution:1. Definition:

________________________

________________________________

the speed at which a solvent is able to dissolve a solute

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2. Ways to increase the speed at which the solvent dissolves the solute.

a. _____________________________ Demo:

b. _____________________________ Demo:

c. _____________________________ Demo:

Increase temperature

Increase surface area

Stir or Shake

Page 24: I. Classification of Matter

D. How do You Describe The Amount of Solute in a Solution?1. Definition of each:

a. Unsaturated- _____________________

________________________________

Does not have all of the solute that it could at a given temperature

Page 25: I. Classification of Matter

i. if you add one more piece of _____________ to an unsaturated solution, it will _______________ into the beaker of solution.

solute

dissolve

Page 26: I. Classification of Matter

b. Saturated - ____________________________ _____________________________________

i. if you add one more piece of _____________ to a saturated solution, it will __________________ in the beaker.

Has all of the solute that it can at a given temperature

soluteStay as a crystal

Page 27: I. Classification of Matter

c. supersaturated - _______________________ ____________________________________

i. if you add one more piece of _____________ to a super-saturated solution, it will __________________ in the beaker.

Has more solute than it SHOULD at a given temperature

solute

crystalize

Page 28: I. Classification of Matter

Demonstration – Super Saturated Solution:

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E. Solubility and Solubility Curves 1. Solubility - __________________________

___________________________________

2. Solubility Curve – __________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

The total amount of solute necessary to make a saturated solution at a GIVEN TEMPERATURE

a graph that illustrates the solubility of given solutes in certain solvents

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1. What is the title of this graph?

2. What is the x-axis label?3. What is the x-axis unit

of measurement?4. What is the y-axis label?5. What is the y-axis unit

of measurement?6. What is the general

trend expressed by this graph?

Page 31: I. Classification of Matter

UNSATURATED- anything under the line

SUPERSATURATED- anything above the line

SATURATED - anything on the

line

Page 32: I. Classification of Matter

1. What is the temperature of a saturated solution of 36 g / 100 g of water?

2. What is the solubility of BaCl2 at 60 C?

3. If a solution has 40 g of BaCl2 dissolved in 100 g of water and it is at 70 C, how would you characterize it?

Page 33: I. Classification of Matter

4. How would you create a supersaturated solution?

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c. Common trend between temperature and heati. as temperature __________________, solubility _________________.

increases increases

Page 35: I. Classification of Matter

1. Which salt is the most soluble at 70 C?

2. Which salt’s solubility is least affected by temperature?

3. Which salt’s solubility is most affected by temperature?


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