1 smallest possible particle of a chemical element that retains that element’s chemical...

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1 allest possible particle of a chemical elem allest possible particle of a chemical eleme at retains that element’s chemical properti at retains that element’s chemical propertie A) Qua A) Qua B) Neutr B) Neutr C) At C) At D) Molecu D) Molecu E) Miner E) Miner

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Page 1: 1 Smallest possible particle of a chemical element that retains that element’s chemical properties? that retains that element’s chemical properties? A)

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Smallest possible particle of a chemical elementSmallest possible particle of a chemical element that retains that element’s chemical properties?that retains that element’s chemical properties?

A) QuarkA) QuarkB) NeutronB) Neutron

C) AtomC) AtomD) MoleculeD) Molecule

E) MineralE) Mineral

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Valence electronssit in outermost

electron shell

smallest possible particle of a chemical element that retains its chemical properties = ATOM

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a substance that cannot be decomposed or transformed into other chemical substances

by ordinary chemical processes=?

smallest possible particle of a chemicalelement that retains that element’s

chemical properties=

ATOM

particle

substance

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A B C D

Which of these elements are the most STABLE?

Periodic Table first created in 1869 by the Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev

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stable configuration:valence shell contains maximum electrons - noble gases

how do other elements gain stability?

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Ionic bond: electrons transferred(usually from metal to non-metal)

Ion: protons ≠ electrons

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stable configuration: valence shell contains maximum electrons1. ionic bonding…electron transfer2.

Na+Cl-

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stable configuration: valence shell contains maximum electrons

2. covalent bonding…electron sharing

Each Cl now‘feels like’ Ar

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Take-home message:

Most of Earth’s elements PREFER (chemically)

to exist in combination with other elements

~

accomplished via electrostatic bonding

(ionic, covalent, and many other types)

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most abundantless abundant

What is most common mineral group going to be made up of?

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most abundantless abundant

What is most common mineral group going to be made of?Oxygen, Silica – Silicates (Oxygen, Silica – Silicates (90% of Earth’s crust90% of Earth’s crust))

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Ratio of oxygen to silica changes4:1, 3:1, (2:1)

% silica controls physical properties of magma

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FeldsparFeldsparFeldsparFeldspar

Oceanic crust - dense

Continental crust - light

PyroxenePyroxenePyroxenePyroxene

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Granitemost common rock in continental crust

Feldspar

Quartz

Micas

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Plate tectonicscontrols lava

chemistry

Silicateshavevolcanicorigin

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Summary

Silicates: 90% of Earth’s Crust, volcanic origin

1) Continental crustHigh silica, low densityGranite most common rock

Feldspars and quartz most common minerals(light silicates)

2) Oceanic crustLower silica, higher densityBasalt most common rock

Olivine and pyroxene most common minerals(dark silicates)

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Non-silicates (<10%): Halides, Sulfates, Carbonates

gypsumgypsum

zinczinczinczinclimestonelimestone

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What is this stuff? A) snow, B) salt, C) fertilizer, D) sugar

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Salt flats

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Gypsum CaSO4·2H2O

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Seawater

Gypsum

Halite

Sylvite

100%

25-30%

10%

<10%

Examples of Halides -

Evaporites

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Before

After

Where do you find these?

Sulfates

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26200,000 tons from 3,500-1,200 BC !

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Carbonates

Formermarineorganisms

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Non-silicates: Non-volcanic, commercially useful

HalideHalide

SulfateSulfateSulfateSulfateCarbonateCarbonate

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Building blocks…

Made up of: Description:1. (Quarks, photons, neutrinos……….Subatomic)2. Protons, neutrons, electrons……………...Atom

(Atoms: elements)3. Atom molecule/compound…………..Mineral

Increasing size, complexityIncreasing size, complexity

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Geologists’ definition of “mineral”…

1. Naturally occurring

(no synthetics)

2. Solid substance

(on Earth)

3. Orderly crystalline

structure

4. Definite chemical

composition

5. Generally inorganic

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How do you identify a mineral?

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Physical properties of minerals

1. Crystal form2. Luster3. Color4. Streak5. Hardness6. Cleavage7. Fracture8. Density/specific gravity9. Other

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1. Crystal form………….

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2. Luster………….

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3. Color………….

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4. Streak………….

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5. Hardness…

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6. Cleavage

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7. Fracture…

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8. Specific gravity/density…

weight of mineral vs.

weight of equal volume of water

Asbestos = 2.45Basalt = 3.01Coral = 2.12

Granite = 2.69Etc…

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9. Other…

Taste Elasticity Malleability Feel (greasy, soapy) Magnetism Double refraction Etc…

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Take-home message:

Physical properties of mineralscan be used in combination to

determine mineral type

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Building blocks…of ROCKS!

Made up of: Description:1. (Quarks, photons, neutrinos……….Subatomic)2. Protons, neutrons, electrons……………...Atom

(Atoms: elements)3. Atom molecule/compound…………..Mineral4. Minerals……………………………………..Rock

Increasing size, complexityIncreasing size, complexity

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ROCK:ROCK:Any solid mass of mineral, or mineral-like,Any solid mass of mineral, or mineral-like,

matter that occurs naturally matter that occurs naturally as part of our planetas part of our planet