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Chemistry 101

Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

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Page 1: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Chemistry 101

Page 2: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Matter - Anything that takes up space and has mass. Law of Conservation of Matter / Mass - Matter is never created nor destroyed, BUT its form can change. Forms of matter : solid, liquid, gas.

Page 3: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Which shows the

molecules of matter

as a solid, liquid

and gas?

Page 4: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Atoms – smallest particle of matter , building block of matter.

Electrons

Negative

charge (-)

Nucleus:

Protons:

Positive (+)

charge

Neutrons:

Neutral

charge

Page 5: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Parts of an Atom Example of a Nitrogen atom

Nucleus:

Protons : + charged

Neutrons : Neutral

Electrons : - charges

Atomic Mass = # of Protons + # of Neutrons

Atomic Number = # of Protons # of Electrons = # of Protons

Which is smaller, an atom or molecule?

Page 6: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Element – A substance made of one atom that cannot be

broken down into any other substance.

Elements are found on the Periodic Table

(Ex. Carbon, Oxygen )

@110 known elements Element Song

Page 7: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Physical Properties (Characteristics) –

Usually visible - How something looks, smells, sounds,

or tastes are all examples of physical properties.

• Melting Point –temperature at which a solid turns to a liquid.

– Ice melts at 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit.

• Boiling Point –temperature at which a liquid turns to a gas and forms bubbles.

– Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius and 212 degrees Fahrenheit.

• Density – Heaviness or mass of volume & will stay the same no matter how large or small.

– Ex. Lead is heavy and dense / Aluminum is lighter and less dense.

• Color – Distinctive and can be used to describe a substance.

Page 8: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Argon

Ar

Melting Point:

-308.74 °F

Boiling Point:

-302.8 °F

Page 9: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Sodium

Na

Melting Point: 207.9 °F

Boiling Point: 1621 °F

Page 10: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

COPPER

Cu

Melting Pt: 1981.4 °F

Boiling Pt: 4652.6 °F

Page 11: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Chemical Properties –can only

be recognized when substances

react chemically with one another.

• Ability to rust – reacts with oxygen and

water slowly.

• Ability to burn – reacts with oxygen

quickly and releases heat and light energy.

The matter has NOT been destroyed when they

rust or burn, the form has just changed!!!!

Page 12: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Review

• 1. Which kind of property can you normally

observe using your senses?

• 2. What are 2 chemical properties?

• 3. The heaviness of an item is known as

____________.

• 4. The temperature at which a solid turns

to a liquid is known as the _________

point of that substance.

Page 13: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Compounds –

Separated by

chemical

means

Heterogeneous

Elements

Mixture – separated by physical

means

Pure Substances

Matter Solid, liquid, gas

Page 14: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

• Compound – A substance made of 2 or

more different elements that can only be

separated chemically.

(Ex. Carbon Dioxide, Water)

– Molecule – 2 or more atoms that combine.

Page 15: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Which is an element

and which is a

compound? 1. Silver Metal 2. Table Salt

3. Oxygen 4. Stainless Steel

5. Iron 6. Water

Page 16: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Compounds –

Separated by

chemical

means

Heterogeneous

Elements

Mixture – separated by physical

means

Pure Substances

Matter Solid, liquid, gas

Page 17: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Define:

Mixture -

–Heterogeneous Mixture-

–Homogeneous Mixture- •Solution -

Page 18: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

• Mixture – 2 or more substances put

together physically.

– (Ex. Salad, mixed beans,

Kool-aid)

Page 19: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Compounds –

Separated by

chemical

means

Heterogeneous

Elements

Mixture – separated by physical

means

Pure Substances

Matter Solid, liquid, gas

Page 20: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

• heterogeneous mixture - the substances are not mixed evenly

Heterogeneous Mixtures

The substances in a

heterogeneous mixture

are usually easy to tell apart.

Page 21: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

• A homogeneous mixture contains two or more substances that are evenly mixed & can’t easily be seen.

• A type of homogeneous mixture is a solution.

Homogeneous Mixtures

Page 22: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Solutions - mixtures

where 1 substance is

dissolved into another.

•In a hummingbird feeder solution, the solute is the sugar and the solvent is water.

Define solute and solvent.

Page 23: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Homogeneous or

heterogeneous?

1. Chicken soup 2. Creamy peanut butter

3. Vegetable soup 4. Jello

5. Coffee 6. Smog

Page 24: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Atoms form Molecules

Page 25: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Classify the following

as an element,

compound, or mixture: 1. Gold ring 2. Sugar

3. Salad dressing 4. Helium

5. Sand

Page 26: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Intermission

• 1. Anything that takes up space and has mass is known as ______________.

• 2. Everything living and non-living is made of ______.

• 3. How are compounds formed?

• 4. How are elements formed?

• 5. The only way compounds can be changed is by __________ changes.

Page 27: Chemistry for Dummies - anderson1.org · Chemistry for Dummies Author: Carson, Toni - POWDERSVILLE MI Created Date: 3/13/2015 10:34:06 AM

Intermission

• 6. A mixture where the substances are not

mixed evenly is known as a

heterogeneous or homogeneous mixture?

• 7. A solution is a type of _______ mixture.

• 8. If you mixed Koolaid, which part would

the water be considered?