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Grade 9
Chemistry
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Created by
Taylor Dietz
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Cards (52)
Evidence of chemical change
Heat
is produced/absorbed
Change in
pH
(acidicity)
Starting
material
is used up
Change in
colour
(some exceptions)
gas
bubbles form in a liquid
a solid forms in a liquid (
precipitate
)
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Physical Properties
any property that Can Describes how a
substance
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Chemical Properties
inteacts with other
substances
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Chemical Change
Substance changes
Composition
Is a new
substance
formed?
Is the change typically
reversible
?
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Physical Change
Substance Changes form/
State
NO
new substance
formed
Is the change typically yes
reversible
?
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Homogenous Mixture
Looks like one
Substance
(uniform)
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Heterogeneous Mixture
Can see the different parts
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Suspension
clouty mixture in which particles are suspended in another substance and can be
filtered
out
Will Settle over time
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Colloid
Cloudy mitture but the particles are so small that they cannot be
filtered
out (easily)
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Mixture
Combination of
pure
substances
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Pure
Substance
Elements
Compounds
Cannot be
broken
down into
Simpler
Parts
Building block
"for other matter
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Matter
all matter is made of tiny particles called atoms
have different properties that can "combine" together
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Atoms
The basic
building
blocks of
matter
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Particle
Model of
Matter
all
matter
is made up of
tiny
Particles
there are
spaces
between these particles
Particles are
attracted
to one another
Particles are always
moving
Particles move
faster
+ further apart when they gain
energy
(heat)
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Ionic Bond
Electrons
are
transferred
between a Metal and a non-metal
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Molecular
/
Covalent Bond
Electrons
are shared between
two non-metals
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Compound
2
or more different chemical substances (
elements
) bonded together
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Protons
positively
charged particles found in the
nucleus
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Neutrons
neutral
particles found in the
nucleus
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Electrons
negatively
charged particles that orbit the
nucleus
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Atomic
symbol
reposents the element's
name
(e.g carbon)
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Atomic
number
represents the number of
protons
in the nucleus (note that in a neutral atom, the atomic number of
protons
is also equal to the number of electrons)
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Atomic mass
represents the
weighted average
(in g/mol) of the masses of each naturally occurring
isotope
of the element
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Atomic Models
Dalton's
Model
Thompson's
"
Plum Pudding
" Model
Hantaro Nagaoka
"
Satumian
model"
Rutherford's
"
Nuclear
" Model
Bohr's Atomic
Model
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Dalton's
Model
Suggests matter is made up of
Clements
Looks like a
Smal Solid
sphere
ada each element had its own
mass
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Thompson's "Plum Pudding" Model
Said
positively
charged spiere With
negative
elections emboles in the sphere
The
positive
and
negative
components balanced each other out
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Hantaro Nagaoka
"Satumian model"
Electrons
(negative charges) orbited a
positively
charged sphere
boks like
Saturn
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Rutherford's
"
Nuclear
" Model
Atom
with mostly
empty
Space
nucleus
in the
Center
(-) charged
electrons
Scattered around riddleus
Like a
pea
in a
football
field
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Bohr's Atomic Model
elections orbit the
nuclees
in fixed "
pathways
"
protons
&
neutrons
in nucleus
Like a miniature
solar system
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The
Atomic Theory
has been revised many times throughout history
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Ionic
Compounds
Ionic metal
+ a
non melal
The
first
element should be a
metal
electrical Current
will be present
Solid
at
room temperature
Dissolve
in
water
(Solubility)
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Naming
Ionic
Compounds
The name includes both names of the
element
in the compound, with the name of the
metal
listed first
The non-metal element is listed second, and it;s
ending
is changed to "
ide
"
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Reaction Rate
A measure of how
fast
a reaction occurs, and is typically determined by assessing the amount of
energy
released over a given period of Reaction rate
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Ways to speed up/slow down the rate of a chemical reaction
Catalyst
Temperature
Concentration
Surface Area
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Catalyst
Substances that help a reaction proceed
quicker
not
con
sumed by reaction
enzymes
- Catalyst
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Types of Chemical Waste
Non-persistent
Persistent
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Ionic compound
Ionic metal
+ a
non metal
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Ionic compounds
Solid
at room temperature
Dissolve
in water (Soluble)
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Naming ionic compounds
1. Name includes both elements in the compound, with the metal listed
first
2. The non-metal element is listed
second
, and its ending is changed to "
ide
"
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Reaction rate
Measure of how
fast
a reaction occurs, typically determined by assessing the amount of
energy
released over a given period
View source
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