distinguish between an element and a compound. both are (homogeneous) pure substances. elements...

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Distinguish between an element an compound. th are (homogeneous) pure substance ments can’t be broken down into sim stances. (made up of only one type m) pounds can be broken into elements de up of 2 or more elements chemic bined in a definite proportion)

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Page 1: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

Distinguish between an element and a compound.

Both are (homogeneous) pure substances.

Elements can’t be broken down into simplerSubstances. (made up of only one type of atom)

Compounds can be broken into elements.(made up of 2 or more elements chemically combined in a definite proportion)

Page 2: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

Compare/contrast mixtures and compoundsCompounds have a constant (fixed) composition, mixtures do not. Each substance in a mixture retains its own properties, whereas the properties of a compound are different from those of the elements that comprise it.Compounds are homogeneous, mixtures can also be heterogeneous.

Page 3: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

What separates the periodic table? (i.e what are the two major divisions)

Metals / non-metals

Name seven metalloids (semi-metals):

B , Si , Ge , As , Sb , Te , Po

Page 4: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

Give the names of seven diatomic elements, then identify:

(a) the solid diatomic nonmetal and (b) the liquid diatomic nonmetal.

Br2, liquid (l)

Diatomic elements exist as molecules of two atoms:

H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2

gases(g)

I2, solid (s)

Page 5: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

Distinguish between homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures.

Homogeneous mixtures are uniform – all parts are the same throughout.

(Solution)

A heterogeneous mixture has separate (distinct)“phases” or parts.

Page 6: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

Classify each material as an element, compound, or mixture.

air

oxygen

sodium chloride

wine Mixture

Mixture

Compound

Element

Page 7: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

Classify each material as an element, compound, or mixture.

paint

salt

copper

beer

Mixture

Mixture

CompoundElement

Page 8: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

Distinguish between chemical and physical

properties.• Physical properties are the traits of substance that can be observed without altering it.

• Chemical properties describe how a substance reacts.

Page 9: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

Distinguish between an extensive and an intensive physical property .

Extensive property – a physical property, such as mass, length, and volume, that is dependent upon the amount of substance present.

Intensive property – a physical property that remains the same no matter how much (independent)of a substance is present.

Page 10: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

• Physical changes are changes in the physical properties; the substance remains the same chemically.

What is the fundamental difference between a chemical change and a physical change?

• Chemical changes result in a new chemical substance with different properties.

Page 11: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

A. formation of a snowflake B. freezing ice cream C. boiling water D. churning cream to make butterE. boiling an egg F. souring milk

Classify the following as being primarily a physical or chemical change.

physical

physicalphysical

chemical

chemicalchemical

Page 12: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

A. lighting a candle B. stirring cake batter C. dissolving sugar in water D. decomposition of limestone E. leaf turning yellow F. formation of bubbles in water

chemicalchemical

chemical

physical

physicalphysical

Classify the following as being primarily a physical or a chemical change.

Page 13: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

1. Create a table that describes the three common states of matter in terms of their shape, volume, and compressibility.

Solid Liquid Gas

Shape Definite Takes container shape (indefinite)

Takes shape of container (indefinite)

Volume Definite Definite Fills volume of container (indefinite)

Compressibility

Incompressible

Virtually incompressible

Compressible

Page 14: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

= Melting point

= Boiling point

Solid

Liquid

Gas

Freezing point

Condensation point

Soluble vs. insoluble

Page 15: Distinguish between an element and a compound. Both are (homogeneous) pure substances. Elements can’t be broken down into simpler Substances. (made up

How do you distinguish the law of definite proportions from the law of multiple proportions?

VOVO2 V2O3V2O5

Individually - illustrate law of definite proportions

Collectively - illustrate law of multiple proportions