chemical vs. physical change

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Chemical vs. Physical Change 6 th Grade

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Chemical vs. Physical Change. 6 th Grade. There are two types of properties:. Physical Properties. Chemical Properties. Physical Properties can be observed without changing the matter:. shape state (solid, liquid, or gas) density color smell appearance. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Chemical vs. Physical Change

6th Grade

Page 2: Chemical vs. Physical Change

There are two types of properties:

Physical Physical PropertiesProperties

Chemical Chemical PropertiesProperties

Page 3: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical Properties can be observed without changingwithout changing the matter:

• shape• state (solid, liquid, or gas)• density• color• smell• appearance

Page 4: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical PropertiesPhysical Properties of this ball:

• round shape

• solid• red color

Page 5: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Chemical Properties can only be tested by changingby changing the matter:

• flammability (will it burn?)• oxidation (will it rust?)• volatility (will it explode?)• reactivity (will it react to chemicals?)

Page 6: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Chemical PropertiesChemical Propertiesof this flask:

• not flammablenot flammable• won’t rustwon’t rust

• can explode if can explode if over heatedover heated

• won’t react to acidwon’t react to acid

Page 7: Chemical vs. Physical Change

What are some Physical PropertiesPhysical Properties for this hamburger?

• solid• round bun• many colors• smells tasty

Page 8: Chemical vs. Physical Change

What are some Chemical PropertiesChemical Properties for this hamburger?

• can burn (except lettuce

and pickles)• won’t rust• won’t explode• will react to stomach acid by dissolving

Page 9: Chemical vs. Physical Change

What are some Physical PropertiesPhysical Properties for propane gas?

• gas• no fixed shape• invisible•Smells like rotten eggs• very light density

Page 10: Chemical vs. Physical Change

What are some Chemical PropertiesChemical Properties for propane gas?

• will burn easily• gas won’t rust

(but tank will)• can explode!• can react with

other chemicals

Page 11: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Is it a Physical PropertyPhysical Property or a Chemical PropertyChemical Property?

Strawberriesare red with agreen top.

Physical PropertyPhysical Property! It doesn’t change the strawberry to check its color.

Page 12: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Apples will oxidize andturn brown if left out in air.

Chemical PropertyChemical Property! It will change the apple to wait for it to brown.

Is it a Physical PropertyPhysical Property or a Chemical PropertyChemical Property?

Page 13: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Copper wireconducts electricity

Physical PropertyPhysical Property! It doesn’t change the copper wire to check conductivity.

Is it a Physical PropertyPhysical Property or a Chemical PropertyChemical Property?

Page 14: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Alka Seltzerfizzes in water

Chemical PropertyChemical Property! It will change the Alka Seltzer to dissolve it in water.

Is it a Physical PropertyPhysical Property or a Chemical PropertyChemical Property?

Page 15: Chemical vs. Physical Change

The density of goldis 19.3 g/mL

Physical PropertyPhysical Property! It won’t change the gold to calculate its density.

Is it a Physical PropertyPhysical Property or a Chemical PropertyChemical Property?

Page 16: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical Change

• A change that alters the appearance of a material but doesn’t make that material into something new

• Examples:– Tearing Paper– Chopping Wood– Molding Clay– Cutting Hair– Mixing Salt and Pepper

• DOES NOT form a new substance

Page 17: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Chemical Change

• A change in matter that produces a new substance

• Examples:– Fireworks– Food rotting– Lighting a match

Page 18: Chemical vs. Physical Change

5 clues to a Chemical change

1. Color Change2. Gas given off (bubbles)3. Temperature Change (hot or cold)4. Precipitate formed – two liquids

form a solid5. New substance formed

Page 19: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or Chemical Change?

Physical Change

Page 20: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Hammering wood together

Physical Change

Page 21: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical Change?

• Rusty Bike

Chemical Change

Page 22: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or Chemical change?

• Melting Butter

Physical Change

Page 23: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Rotting food

Chemical Change

Page 24: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or Chemical Change?

• Mixing Kool-Aid powder in water

Physical Change

Page 25: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Mowing the grass

Physical Change

Page 26: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Bleaching your hair

Chemical Change

Page 27: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Fireworks exploding

Chemical Change

Page 28: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Squeezing oranges to make orange juice

Physical Change

Page 29: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Frying an egg

Chemical Change

Page 30: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Burning leaves

Chemical Change

Page 31: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Cream being whipped

Physical Change

Page 32: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Burnt toast

Chemical Change

Page 33: Chemical vs. Physical Change

Physical or chemical change?

• Melting Ice cream

Physical Change