chapter 1 matter and change. *periods – horizontal rows (1-7) *groups – columns (18) a.k.a....

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CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE

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Page 1: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

CHAPTER 1

MATTER AND CHANGE

Page 2: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families
Page 3: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7)

*GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

Page 4: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*ELEMENTS – everything is made from ~118 building blocks

Page 5: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*SYMBOLS-Shorthand for element names. Composed of 1,2, or 3 letters.

THE FIRST LETTER IS ALWAYS A CAPITAL!

THE SECOND a/o THIRD LETTER IS ALWAYS LOWERCASE.

Page 6: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

3 letter symbols represent temporary names.

IUPAC- International Union of Pure and Applied Chemists – In charge of naming elements.

Page 7: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

There are 11 elements whose symbols are based on archaic names.

ELEMENTSYMBOL ORIGINAL

NAMELANGUAGEOF ORIGIN

Antimony Sb Stibium Latin

Copper Cu Cuprum Latin

Gold Au Aurum Latin

Iron Fe Ferrium Latin

Lead Pb Plumbum Latin

Mercury Hg Hydrargyrum German

Potassium K Kalium Latin

Silver Ag Argentum Latin

Sodium Na Natrium Latin

Tin Sn Stannum Latin

Tungsten W Wolfram German

Page 8: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families
Page 9: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*ATOMIC NUMBER – always a whole #. (1-118)

-represents the number of protons in one atom (also the # of electrons)

Page 10: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*MASS NUMBER-

(atomic mass, atomic weight) always has a decimal point – round to tenths

units are called amu’s

The atomic mass is equal to #protons + #neutrons.

Page 11: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*Simplest element is #1 – HYDROGEN.

(atomic mass=1.00794)

*Largest naturally occurring element is #92 – URANIUM.

(mass #=238.039)All elements larger than Uranium are man-made or created.

Page 12: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*CLASSIFICATION OF ELEMENTS:

#1. Majority of elements are METALS. All except Hg are solid @ room temperature.

-Properties of METALS:- Luster / Good conductor of heat /

Good conductor of electricity / Malleable /Ductile

Page 13: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

-METALLOIDS- some of the properties of metals (aka semi-metals) Semiconductorsare along the stair step line on the right side of chart.

Page 14: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

-NONMETALS-No metallic properties-can be solid, liquid, gas.

Page 15: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

-NOBLE GAS-(Inert Gases) The most stable e- arrangement.

Normally do not react with other elements to form compoundsALL are gases and are found as single atoms in nature.

Page 16: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

-The only element that does not fit in these categories is H !It is an odorless, colorless gas with unique properties, unlikeany other element.

Page 17: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*ALCHEMY-500-1500AD-Transmutation/Symbols/Secrets

Page 18: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families
Page 19: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*SCIENCE-The study of nature and how it works (natural)

Page 20: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*CHEMISTRY-Branch of Physical Science-Study of matter and the changes it undergoes.

Page 21: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*MATTER-Anything that has mass & takes up space (STUFF!)

*MASS-Measure of the quantity of matter (how much stuff?)

Not the same as weight-does not change .

*VOLUME-amount of space an object occupies.

*WEIGHT-Measure of the pull of gravity on matter (changes)

Page 22: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*DATA (facts)-Measurement of observations during an experiment. (MUST BE A NUMBER AND A UNIT!!!!)

*VARIABLE-Data that can change during an experiment. Needs to be kept to a minimum (varies) i.e. X in algebra.

The opposite of a “constant” (which doesn’t change)

*Model-A replica of a small, large, or distant object or an idea

Page 23: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*HYPOTHESIS-1st guess about cause of an observation.(An IF-THEN statement)

*THEORY-A widely tested and accepted hypothesis.

*LAW- A theory to which no exceptions are known and is thought to be absolutely correct.

It does not explain why.

Page 24: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*ATOM-The smallest unit of matter. (from ancient Greek word “atomos” for indivisible)

The smallest amount of an element that retains ALL of the properties of that element.

Page 25: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

THE PHYSICAL STATES OF MATTER (PHASES)

*SOLID-Definite shape and definite volume. No container.

*LIQUID-Definite volume, takes the shape of container. Has the ability to flow from container to container. (no lid needed)

*GASEOUS-Has neither definite shape nor volume. Expands to fill the volume of container completely-most compressable.

*PLASMA-High temperature, charged particles.

Page 26: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

A phase change is always physical!!

Page 27: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families
Page 28: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

PROPERTIES OF MATTER - PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL

*PHYSICAL-The characteristics and behavior of a substance. Examples include:

color, shape, hardness, phase, m.p., b.p., f.p., mass, volume, density, length, width, height…

*CHEMICAL-Shows how matter reacts with other substances.Examples include: reactivity, solubility…

Page 29: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

CHANGES OF MATTER- PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL

*PHYSICAL- Change that does not cause an altering in the

chemical composition of a piece of matter. Examples include:

Phase changes, tearing, ripping, shredding, grinding…

*CHEMICAL-Involve a change in the

chemical composition of a substance. Examples: rusting, burning, spoiling, reactions…

Page 30: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

Indications of a chemical reaction:

1.Formation of a gas.2.Evolution or heat a/o light.3.Formation of a precipitate.4.Color change.

Page 31: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

*CHEMICAL REACTIONS-Always takes the following form:

REACTANTS YIELD PRODUCTS ( means yields)

A + B AB

Page 32: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

ENERGY is ALWAYS involved in Physical or Chemical changes.

It can take the form of heat a/o light

Page 33: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

THE LAW OF CONSERVATION OF ENERGY

In a normal chemical reaction, energy is either Absorbed or released. It is not created or destroyed.It only changes form.

Page 34: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

-During the 1700’s it was discovered that the total mass of the reactants always equaled the total mass of the products!

This is now called the LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MATTER

-Which states that in a normal chemical reaction, matter cannot be created or destroyed.

Page 35: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

ELEMENTS, COMPOUNDS, AND MIXTURES

*All matter can be classified as: 1)a mixture

2)pure substance.

Page 36: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

1.MIXTURE-

Composed of 2 or more different substances that can be separated by physical means.

(filter, distilling, magnets, picking out, centrifuging.)

The composition is variable.

Mixtures can be classified as:

Page 37: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

A) homogeneous-has a uniform composition throughout. It has no visible boundaries b/t parts.

B)heterogeneous-has a variable composition, boundaries visible

Page 38: CHAPTER 1 MATTER AND CHANGE. *PERIODS – horizontal rows (1-7) *GROUPS – columns (18) a.k.a. families

2. PURE SUBSTANCES-Has a fixed composition, does not vary from sample to sample. 2 types:

A) elements-the simplest pure substances. All samples have the identical physical and chemical properties. It cannot be broken down into a simpler substance and still retain all these properties of the element.

B) compounds-pure substances made from the bonding of 2 or more elements.