intro chemistry 1

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    Branches of Chemistry

    Analytical Chemistry - deals with

    the separation, identification and

    quantification of a chemicalcomponent of natural and artificial

    materials

    Biochemistry - deals with chemicalreactions that occur in living things

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    Branches of Chemistry

    Inorganic Chemistry - deals with the

    structure, properties and behavior of

    inorganic compounds

    Organic Chemistry - deals with the

    structure, properties and behavior of

    organic compounds

    Physical Chemistry - uses physics to

    study chemical reactions, structure

    and properties of chemical substances

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    Metal Time

    Smoke Space

    Car Light

    Star Heat

    Matter Not Matter

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    matter

    anything that occupies space and

    has mass

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    Mass - amount of matter present in an

    object or substance; usually measured inkilograms (kg) or grams (g)

    Volume - amount of space occupied by a

    body or matter; usually measured in cubicmeter (m3), cubic centimeter (cm3) or in

    liter (L)

    Density - ratio of mass and volume;usually measured in kilograms per cubic

    meter (kg/m3) or in grams per milliliter

    (g/mL).

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    Properties of Matter

    Physical Properties - readily observable

    without undergoing any change with the

    substances composition

    color, odor, taste, hardness, softness, ductility,

    malleability, boiling and melting point, and

    density

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    Properties of Matter

    Chemical Properties - determined only

    when matter undergo changes in identity

    and composition

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    Properties of Matter

    Intensive Properties - do not depend on

    the size and amount of the sample

    involved

    density, freezing point, color, melting point,

    reactivity, luster, malleability and conductivity

    Extensive Properties - do depend onthe size and amount of the sample

    involved

    length, volume, mass and weight

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    States of Matter

    SOLID LIQUID GAS

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    Classification of Matter

    MATTER

    Pure

    Substance

    element compound

    Mixture

    homogeneous heterogeneous

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    Physical change occurs when there is

    only a change in the physical appearance

    of matter

    melting, boiling, freezing, grinding, cutting

    and changing shape

    Chemical change or chemical reaction

    involves substances that create a new

    product/s.

    decomposition (breaking of substance into

    simple compounds) andsynthesis (fusion of

    elements or compounds to form a more

    complex substance)

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    a. steam becomes water

    b. a piece of sliced apple

    turns brown

    a. flattened copper wire

    b. paper burning

    c. eggs becoming rotten

    physical

    physical

    chemical

    chemical

    chemical

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    scientific notation

    involves the representation of a

    number as a power of ten

    456,000,000 can be expressed as 4.56 x 108

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    Rules in Scientific Notation

    RULE 1: To convert a number greater than 1

    to scientific notation, the original decimal point

    is moved x places to the left and the resulting

    number is multiplied by 10x. The exponent (x)is a POSITIVE NUMBER equal to the number

    of places the original decimal point was moved.

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    Rules in Scientific Notation

    RULE 2: To convert a number less than 1 to

    scientific notation, the original decimal point is

    moved x places to the right and the resulting

    number is multiplied by 10-x. The exponent (-x) is a negative number equal to the number of

    places the original decimal point was moved.

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    significant figures

    defined as the accuracy to which

    something is measured or

    calculated

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    Rules in Significant Figures

    RULE 1: All nonzero digits are significant.

    7.314 has four significant digits

    RULE 2: The number of significant digits is

    independent of the position of the decimal

    point.

    73.14 has four significant digits

    RULE 3: Zeros located between nonzero digits

    are significant.

    60.052 has fivesignificant figures

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    Rules in Significant Figures

    RULE 4: Zeros at the end of a number are

    significant if the number contains a decimal

    point.

    4.70 has threesignificant figures

    RULE 5: Trailing zeros are insignificant

    because the number does not contain a decimal

    point.

    100 have onesignificant figure

    RULE 6: Zeros to the left of the first nonzero

    integer are not significant.

    0.0032 has two significant figures

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    Rules on Addition and

    Subtraction

    The answer can only display as many

    decimal places as the quantity having the

    fewest number of decimal places. Properrounding off of numbers should be

    observed.

    37.68 + 108.428 + 6.71862 = 152.82662

    Final answer: 152.83

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    Rules on Multiplication and

    Division

    The answer may only display as many

    significant digits as the multiplied or

    divided measurement that shows theleast number of significant digits.

    2.13 cm x 12.52 cm x 4.125 cm =

    2933.53867026 cm3

    Final answer: 2930 cm3

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    system of measurement

    a set of units which can be used

    to specify anything which can be

    measured for trade or commerce

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    English system

    traditionally used in the United States

    slowly being replaced by metric system

    although its use is still prevalent examples are inch, yard and mile for

    length or distance; pint, quart and gallon

    for volume; and ounce, pound and ton

    for weight

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    Metric system

    units used for scientific measurements

    first developed in France during the late

    18th

    century used in most countries throughout the

    world

    use prefixes to indicate different powers

    of 10

    examples are meter (m) for length, liter

    (L) for volume and gram (g) for mass

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    International System of

    Measurements

    specific choice of metric units for use in

    scientific measurements

    it was adapted at the 11th

    generalconference of weights and measures in

    year 1960 for scientific purpose

    its units are called SI units from its

    acronym in French: SystmeInternational d Units

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    SI base units

    fundamental units where other

    units are derived

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    SI derived units

    units derived from SI base units

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    Steps in Converting Units

    1. determine which unit(s) must be replaced and

    what unit(s) will replace it

    2. write the unit equivalence in fractional form If the unit(s) to be replaced is at numerator, put that

    unit(s) at denominator and the unit(s) that will

    replace it at numerator.

    If the unit(s) to be replaced is at denominator, putthat unit(s) at numerator and the unit(s) that will

    replace it at denominator.

    3. multiply the magnitude with the conversion

    factor

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    1. Convert 2.5 kg to pound (lb).

    lb5.5=lb5.5115=kg1

    lb2.2046

    1

    kg2.5

    2. Convert 8.0 106 cm3 to m3.

    3

    336

    8.0mcm100

    m1

    1

    cm108.0

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