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Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter

Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

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Page 1: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

Chapter 2 Note-Packet

Introduction to Matter

Page 2: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

Section 1

Page 3: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotes

Anything that has mass and takes

up space

Matter

The study of properties of

matter and how matter changes

Chemistry

A single kind of matter that is pure

Substance

The same composition and

properties

Always has

Physical properties

Chemical properties

Matter has two kinds of properties

Page 4: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotes

Characteristic of a pure substance that can be seen without

changing it into another substance

Physical property

Liquid water freezing into ice

Example

Characteristic of a pure substance that

describes its ability to change into different

substances

Chemical property

Iron combines with oxygen to

form rust

Example

Properties of Matter

Can be used to classify matter

Page 5: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotes

Pure substance that cannot be broken

down into any other substance by

chemical or physical means

Element Elements are the simplest substance!

The basic particle from which all elements are

madeAtoms

A chemical bond forms- a force of

attraction between the two atoms

When atoms combine

Group of 2 or more atoms held

together by a chemical bond

Molecules

Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom forms water

Example

Page 6: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotes

Pure substance made of two or more different elements

chemically combined in a set ratio

Compounds

Shows the elements in a

compound and the ratio of atoms

Chemical Formula

CO2The ratio of

Carbon to Oxygen is 1:2

Chemical Formula

COA different ratio

equals a different compound

Elements that are chemically combined

have different properties from the uncombined

elements

Page 7: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotes

A mix of two or more substances that retain their own properties

MixtureContrast

Compounds- The combined elements change their properties.

Mixtures- The combined elements keep their properties.

Mixture where you cannot see the different parts

Mixture where you can see the

different parts

Heterogeneous Homogeneous

Dissolved sugar in water

Salad in a bowl

A homogeneous mixture is called a

solution

Examples

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Section 2

Page 9: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

The measure of the force of

gravity on you

WeightThe measure of the amount of matter in an

object

Mass

Does not change with location

The amount of space that matter

occupies

Volume The mass of a material in a given

volume

Density

Volume = Length x Width x Height

Liter (L), milliliter (mL) and cubic

centimeter (cm3)

Density = Mass

Volume

Relates to

Units

Formula

Formula

g / cm3

Units

Grams (g)

Units

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Section 3

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When a substance changes, but is still the same substance

after the change

Physical Change

When a substance changes into a new

substance with properties different from

the original

Chemical Change

Changes of state

Changes of shape or form

Combination of fuel with oxygen

Using electricity to break down compounds

Combination of substance with

oxygen

Combining metals with substances,

producing dark coat on metal

Combustion

Electrolysis

Oxidation Tarnishing

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A change in matter that produces one

or more new substances

Chemical Reactions

Chemical changes occur when bonds

break and new bonds form

Evidence for chemical

Reactions, or changes

A color change may signal that a chemical change

has occurred

Changes in Color

A solid that forms from solution during a chemical reaction

is a precipitate

Precipitate may form

If a chemical change occurs from liquids or solids, a

gas may form

A gas may form

Page 13: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

The next video shows a color change, and a

precipitate!

Page 14: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1
Page 15: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

The ability to do work or cause

change

Energy

Chemical or physical changes in matter includes a change in energy

The average energy from the

random motion of matter particles

The total energy of all the particles

in an object

Temperature Thermal Energy Always flows from hot to cold

Change in which energy is taken in

Change in which energy is released

Endothermic Change Exothermic Change

Page 16: Chapter 2 Note-Packet Introduction to Matter. Section 1

Law of Conservation of

Mass

Matter cannot be created or destroyed

Matter can only be changed!

All the atoms present at the start

of a reaction are present at the end

In a chemical reaction, the total mass of the

reactants must equal the total mass of the

products

+

Iron (6 atoms) Sulfur (6 atoms) Iron Sulfide (12 atoms)

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Section 4

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The energy of matter in motion

Kinetic Energy

The energy an object has because

of its position

Potential Energy

Energy stored in chemical bonds

Chemical Energy

Energy form that travels through space as waves

Electromagnetic Energy Energy of electrically charged

particles moving from one place to

another

Electric Energy

Forms of Energy

Chemical energy may be changed to other forms of energy. Other forms of energy may also be changed to chemical energy!

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Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotes

Matter

Chemistry

Substance

Always has

Matter has two kinds of properties

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Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotes

Physical property

Example

Chemical property

Example

Properties of Matter

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Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotesElement Elements are the

simplest substance!

Atoms

When atoms combine

Molecules

Example

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Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotesCompounds Chemical Formula

CO2

Chemical Formula

CO

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Chapter 2 Chapter 2 NotesNotesMixture

Contrast

Compounds- _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Mixtures- ______________________________________________________

Heterogeneous

Homogeneous

Examples

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Weight Mass

Volume

Density

Relates to

Units

Formula

Formula

Units

Units

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Physical Change Chemical Change

Combustion

Electrolysis

Oxidation Tarnishing

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Chemical Reactions

Evidence for chemical

Reactions, or changes

Changes in Color

Precipitate may form

A gas may form

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Energy

Temperature Thermal Energy

Endothermic Change Exothermic Change

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+

__________________ __________________ __________________________

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Kinetic Energy Potential Energy

Chemical Energy Electromagnetic Energy

Electric Energy

Forms of Energy

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________