blue 1. add blue toc to nb p.49-50 ◦ title: elements & the periodic table 1
TRANSCRIPT
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What is the difference between a mixture and a pure substance? Illustrate & describe.
2/19/2015In ?: P.52
• A pure substance always has the same composition throughout the substance.
• Pure substances are of two types:• Elements and Compounds.
Pure Substances
Water is a compound. All thecomponents are the same—H2O molecules.
Pure Substances
ElementsCompounds
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Elements are made of only one type of atom and CANNOT be broken down chemically into simpler substances.
Ex. Gold, iron, hydrogen Compounds are made of two or more
different types of atoms and can be chemically broken down into elements. • Ex. Water or H2O can be broken down into
hydrogen and oxygen by using electricity Molecules formed when two or more atoms join
together chemically. ◦ All compounds are molecules but not all
molecules are compounds.
What is the difference between an element, a molecule, & a compound??
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Read the question to yourself FIRST Decide on your answer INDEPENDENTLY. On the count of 3 you will shout out what
you think is the correct answer. Use your self-control when “shouting”.
Shout out on the count of 3!
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When material is added to a gas or liquid, the material added is called the solute and the material the solute is added to is called the solvent.
Mixtures are created by adding at least one material to another.
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When a solute such as sugar is added to a solvent such as water the final product will be a solution (e.g. sugar water)!
Solute= solid part that GETS dissolved. Solvent= the liquid part that DOES the
dissolving.
A solution
A mixture in which different materials can be easily distinguished.
Heterogeneous mixtures are those where the substances are not distributed evenly.
They have different properties in different parts of the mixture.
They usually involve a mixture of a solid in a solid.
Pizza, dry soup, chex mix, trail mix are all examples.
Heterogeneous Mixture
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Exist where materials are evenly distributed throughout.
The mixture has the same properties throughout. ◦ Ex. Vanilla ice cream, lemonade, air in vacant
room.
Homogeneous Mixtures
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Mixtures can be classified into three groups:
1. suspensions2. colloids 3. solutions
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Suspension mixtures have larger particles in a liquid or gas.
Most mixtures are suspension mixtures. A suspension is a heterogeneous mixture
containing a liquid in which visible particles settle.◦ Italian salad dressing is a good example◦ River water, snow globe
1. Suspensions
◦A homogenous mixture in which two or more substances are uniformly spread out. For example salt water.
2. Solutions
A colloid is a homogeneous mixture that like a solution never settles. ◦ Milk, mayonnaise, and smoke are examples.
Properties of both solutions and suspensions One way to tell a colloid from a solution is
that you cannot see clearly through a colloid and the particles never settle out. ◦ Ex. milk appears white because its particles
scatter light. (Called the Tyndall Effect.)
3. Colloids
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Whiteboarding Review! You will have 10-20 seconds to answer each
question A blank board is NOT acceptable. No Doodling! When you are finished writing your answer,
put your board face down on your desk until I say “boards up!”
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Your group will be tasked with sorting your cards at the table into three groups:◦ Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures
Upon completion raise your hand to get checked!
Card Sort in Groups
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Provide two examples for EACH vocabulary word in the chart below.
2/19/15 Name:___________Exit Quiz P:____
Element Compound Homogenous Mixture
Heterogeneous Mixture
Molecule
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