Substances can be made of single atoms or molecules
Molecules are small groups of atoms bonded together
Mixtures can be pure (one substance) or mixtures (two or more substances not joined together)
Elements are simple substances made up of only one kind of atom
There are about 90 different types of atoms found on Earth, resulting in about 90 different elements
Compounds contain more than one kind of atom bonded together
The periodic table lists all 118 known elements, described by symbols of one or two letters
Metals have high melting points, are malleable, ductile, shiny, and good conductors of heat and electricity
Non-metals have low melting points, are brittle, not shiny, and poor conductors of heat and electricity
Compounds are formed when elements react and atoms join together
Chemical reactions form new substances and can be identified by colour changes, gas production, solid formation, or energy changes
Some reactions start by mixing substances, some need heat to start, and others need a continuous energy supply
Word equations represent chemical reactions, showing reactants turning into products
Thermal decomposition reactions involve breaking down compounds using heat
Data can be sorted and presented in tables, bar charts, line graphs, scatter graphs, or pie charts depending on the type of variable and what is being shown
Gases in the air include nitrogen (78%), oxygen (21%), and other gases like carbon dioxide (0.04%)
The metals that react with water produce: METAL + WATER ---> METAL HYDROXIDE + HYDROGEN
The metals that react with dilute acid produce: METAL + ACID ---> METAL SALT + WATER
The metals that react with oxygen produce: METAL + OXYGEN ---> METAL OXIDE