Block 3

Cards (31)

  • How do scientists classify matter into categories?
    Pure Substances and mixtures
  • What categories is Pure Substances classified in?
    Compounds & Elements
  • What categories is mixtures classifies in?
    Heterogeneous & Homogeneous
  • What are compounds?
    2 or more different elements combined.
    examples: H20, CO2
  • What are elements?
    Only one kind of atom.
    Example: Oxygen, Nitrogen
  • What are Solutions?

    Solutions are homogeneous mixtures and can be solid, liquid, or gas.
  • What is the difference between the types of Mixtures & Solutions?
    The main difference is that solutions are always homogeneous while mixtures are mostly heterogeneous.
    A solution cannot be separated physically while the components of a mixture can be.
  • How do scientists describe matter's observable & measurable qualities?
    Through physical properties & characteristics.
    These include things like mass, volume, density, & temperature.
  • How do we calculate density?
    Mass divided by volume
  • What clues indicate a chemical change?
    1 Change of colour
    2 change of odour
    3 formation of bubbles or gas
    4 formation of solid or precipitate
    5 energy given off in light or heat
  • What is a characteristic property?
    A property that can be used to identify a substance.
  • What are the characteristic properties?
    1 Freezing point
    2 Melting point
    3 Boiling point
    4 Density
  • Who thought that the Atom was tiny, indivisible particles that were always in motion?
    Greek philosopher, Democritus.
  • What information does the Periodic Table contain?
    Element Symbols, Atomic numbers, Atomic mass, Group or family, Periods, and Element categories.
  • What are the types of elements?
    1 Metals
    2 Non-metals
    3 Metalloids
  • What are the characteristic properties of metals?
    1 Shiny
    2 good conductivity
    3 solid
    4 malleable & ductile
    5 reacts with acids
  • What are the characteristic properties of non-metals?
    1 Gases
    2 dull lustre
    3 brittle
    4 poor conductivity
  • What are the characteristic properties of metalloids?
    1 properties from both metals & non-metals
    2 solid
    3 metallic appearance
    4 fair conductors
    5 chemically behave mostly as non-metals
    6 Can form Alloys
  • How are the elements on the Periodic Table organized?
    By atomic numbers
  • What is the organization of the Periodic Table?
    Periods and groups: Both numbered 1 to 18
    Families (groups) tend to have very similar physical & chemical properties.
  • What patterns are apparent in the periodic table?
    1 Atomic mass increases from left to right across a period and top to bottom going down a group.
    2 Atomic size increases from right to left across a period and top to bottom going down a group.
  • What is a chemical formula?

    A notation used to represent the type & number of atoms in a chemical compound.
  • What are the chemical formulas of common everyday substances?
    Water: H2O Salt: NaCl Sugar: C12H22O11 Oxygen gas: O2 Carbon dioxide: CO2
  • What is a molecule?

    A group of 2 or more atoms of the same element chemically bonded together. Also called "Diatomic elements".
  • What are the 7 diatomic elements?
    Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Fluorine, Oxygen, Iodine, Chlorine, Bromine
  • What is a compound?
    A compound consists of 2 or more different elements. Usually formed between 2 non-metals.
    Examples: H20, C02
  • What types of bonds can form between atoms?
    Covalent & Ionic
  • What are the characteristic properties of Covalent bonds?
    1 Tend to be gases, liquids, or soft solids
    2 Contain carbon & hydrogen
    3 Bonds are weaker than Ionic compounds
    4 Low melting points
    5 Not good conductors
  • What are the characteristic properties of Ionic bonds?
    1 Strong bonds
    2 Opposite charges on the ions attract each other
    3 Ions come together in groups & form crystals
    4 Crystals have very high melting points
  • how has our understanding of the atom changed overtime?
    answer:
  • how do you represent Atoms and their subatomic particles?
    answer: