unit 3 exam review made by ms. manhart’s classes
TRANSCRIPT
Unit 3Exam Review
Made by Ms. Manhart’s classes
SolutionsSolvent & Solute
Gabriela and Brianna
DefinitionsSolutions: They are the best mixed mixtures.
They have the smallest particles. They stay suspended and they are clear (see through).
Solute: Is the part that gets dissolved and could be more than one substance in a mixture.
Solvent: Is the greatest amount and does the dissolving.
Solution: Salt WaterSolvent: Water Solute: Salt
Kool AidSolvent: Water Solute: Powder
LemonadeSolvent: Water
Solute: Sugar and Lemon Juice
Hot ChocolateSolvent: Milk Solute: Chocolate Powder
Crystal LightSolvent: Water Solute: Powder
Colloids vs. Suspensions
By Brianna M. and Gwen D.
Colloids
• A mixture with medium particles that you can see with a microscope. The particles are suspended within the substance. The substance is translucent and it scatters light.
• Example: Fog or Smoke
Suspension
• A mixture with large particles that are visible to the bare eye. The particles settle to the bottom and are opaque.
• Example: Sand in water, snow globes or salad dressing
Fog- Colloid
Milk- Colloid
Smoke- Colloid
Sand in water- Suspension
Snow Globes- Suspension
Salad Dressing- Suspension
Colloids vs. Suspensions
Colloid
A mixture containing small, undissolved particles that do not settle out.
suspension
A mixture in which particles can be seen, and easily separated by settling or filtration.
Example 1
Salt water is an example of a suspension.
The salt particles will eventually settle to the bottom.
Example 2
Salad dressing is an example of a suspension.
This is because a the particles with a higher density fal to the bottom
Example 3
Milk
This is because the substances in milk will not settle out, and cannot be filtered out.
Solute
s and S
olve
nts
(sol
utions)
By:Josey, Alex and Cecilla
The solution song
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3G472AA3SEs
Solutes
Solutes:The substance that gets disolved.
They are things that are soluble!
Examples of Solutes
Examples: Lemonade and Water
The lemonade powder is what is being dissolved. The water is doing the dissolving because when the powder is all gone the mixture becomes LEMONADE!
examples OF SOLutes
Example: Sugar and Water
Sugar is an example of a solute because sugar is what gets dissolved in water.
Examples of Solutes
Example: Milk and Hot chocolate
When you mix hot chocolate powder with warm milk you create HOT CHOCOLATE!
solvents
Solvent:Largest part of a solution: does the disolving.
EXAMPLES OF SOLVENT THIS DOES THE DESSOLVING
Homogeneous vs. Heterogeneous
• Heterogeneous: You can see the different parts of the substance. Can only be a mixture.
• Homogeneous: You can’t see any different parts of the substance. Can be either a mixture or a compound.
Homogeneous Examples
Heterogeneous Examples
Colloids, Suspension, or Solution
By Aiden and Aliea
Colloids
• Medium sized particles• Cant see individual particles• Particles stay suspended • Translucent-allows light to pass through but
disrupts images.
Fog
Milk
Shaving Cream
Smoke
jello
Suspension
• Large sized particles• Can see particles easily• Particles settle to the bottom of mixture• Cannot see through them•
Muddy Water
Snow Globe
Salad Dressing
Solar System
Dust
Solution
• Small sized particles • Cannot see individual particles • Particles stay suspended • Homogeneous
Sugar Water
Salt Water
Peach Juice
Test ReviewTest ReviewWoo who!!!!!!!!?!!!Woo who!!!!!!!!?!!!
Chemical and Physical ChangesChemical and Physical Changes
Physical changes Physical changes and Chemical and Chemical
changes.changes.A physical change is any change that A physical change is any change that changes the appearance but not the changes the appearance but not the chemical composition.chemical composition.
A chemical change is a change in matter A chemical change is a change in matter that makes one or more new that makes one or more new substances.substances.
Physical ChangePhysical ChangeAdd food coloring to water.Add food coloring to water.
Physical ChangePhysical ChangeCutting a cucumber.Cutting a cucumber.
Physical ChangePhysical Change• Melting butter.Melting butter.
Chemical ChangeChemical Change• Burning a log.Burning a log.