Transcript
Page 1: Matter :  Physical vs. Chemical

Matter: Physical vs. Chemical

Page 2: Matter :  Physical vs. Chemical

Properties of Matter• Characteristics that enable us to

distinguish one kind of matter from another.

• How can we distinguish hydrochloric acid from water?

Page 3: Matter :  Physical vs. Chemical

Types of Properties• Extensive

– Depends on the amount of matter – e.g., volume, mass, amount of energy

(cal)• Intensive

– Does not depend on the amount of matter

– e.g., melting point, boiling point, density, conductivity

Page 4: Matter :  Physical vs. Chemical

Physical & Chemical Properties

• Physical Property–Can be observed or measured

without changing a substance’s composition.

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Boiling Point

Density

Melting Point

MalleabilityConductivity

Color

HardnessMagnetism

Ability to transmit light

Page 6: Matter :  Physical vs. Chemical

Physical & Chemical Properties

• Chemical Property–Can only be observed by

changing the composition of the material

–Changes its identity

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The ability of a substance to…Rust

DecayBurn

React with acid, base, or water

Ferment

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Properties of Water• Water expands as it freezes.

(Physical)• Hydrogen peroxide, H2O2 can decompose to

produce water. (Chemical)

• Water boils quicker in Denver, CO than at the beach. (Physical)

• When an electrical current is passed through water, elemental hydrogen and oxygen are produced. (Chemical)

• Salt can dissolve in water. (Physical)

Page 9: Matter :  Physical vs. Chemical

Physical & Chemical Changes

• Physical Change–Will change the visible

appearance, without changing the composition of the material

–Changes that effect only physical properties.

–Does not change the composition!

Page 10: Matter :  Physical vs. Chemical

Physical Changes

• Boil• Melt• Freeze• Distillation• Sublimatio

n• Expand

• Crush• Diffuse• Condens

e• Osmosis• Cut• Split• Crack

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Physical & Chemical Changes

• Chemical Change–Changes that involve a

change in the composition of the substance.

–New matter is formed

Page 12: Matter :  Physical vs. Chemical

Chemical Changes• Ferment• Decay/Decompose• React with acid, base, or water

• Neutralize• Rust• Digest• Tarnish• Explode / Burn• Ignite• Cook

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2H2O 2H2 + O2

• Reactants the stuff you start with

• Products- what you make

• Arrow points from the reactants to the new products• The products will have NEW

PROPERTIES different from the reactants you started with

Page 14: Matter :  Physical vs. Chemical

Indicators of Chemical Change

1. Color Change2. Gas produced 3. Temperature

change4. Light produced5. Precipitate forms6. Irreversibility

– Not easily reversed!

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• Color Change–Very hard to reverse–Think about cooking an

egg

Indicators of Chemical Change

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• Gas produced– Bubbles are produced– Careful there are

examples of bubbles that are not chemical – boiling water bubbles• Physical change Water

vapor starts to form inside the liquid in the form of bubbles

Indicators of Chemical Change

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• Temperature change–Heat given off- Exothermic

• Feels hot• Feel someone after they workout

they’re hot–Heat absorbed- Endothermic

• Feels cool• Sweating while working out

Indicators of Chemical Change

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• Light produced–Striking a match flame

produced–Fireworks

Indicators of Chemical Change

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• Precipitate forms– 2 liquids

solid + liquid

Indicators of Chemical Change

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Law of Conservation of Matter

• In any physical or chemical change, matter is neither created nor destroyed.

• During any chemical reaction, the mass of the products is always equal to the mass of the reactants

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• All the mass can be accounted for!!– Burning of wood results in products

that appear to have less mass as ashes.

– Where is the rest??

Law of Conservation of Matter

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