62

Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions
Page 2: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Pure Substance or Mixture

Pure Substance or Mixture

Page 3: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

SolutionsSolutions

Page 4: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Separating SolutionsSeparating Solutions

Page 5: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Saturation and Changing Properties

Saturation and Changing Properties

Page 6: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Hodge PodgeHodge Podge

Page 7: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100

$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200

$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300

$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

Pure or Mixture

Solutions Separating Solutions

Saturation and Changing Properties

Hodge Podge

Vocab

Page 8: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Which of the following is a pure substance: sodium chloride or

steel?

Which of the following is a pure substance: sodium chloride or

steel?

Page 9: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Sodium Chloride Sodium Chloride

Page 10: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Which of the following is a pure substance: copper sulfate

solution, or copper carbonate?

Which of the following is a pure substance: copper sulfate

solution, or copper carbonate?

Page 11: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Copper CarbonateCopper Carbonate

Page 12: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Which of the following is a pure substance: copper sulfate or

milk?

Which of the following is a pure substance: copper sulfate or

milk?

Page 13: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Copper SulfateCopper Sulfate

Page 14: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Tell how you can examine a substance to determine if it is

pure or not.

Tell how you can examine a substance to determine if it is

pure or not.

Page 15: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Add water and filter itAdd water and filter it

Page 16: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Water is an example of this part of a solution.

Water is an example of this part of a solution.

Page 17: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Water is a solvent.Water is a solvent.

Page 18: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

If you make a solution with orange crystals and water, the

orange crystals are WHAT in the solution?

If you make a solution with orange crystals and water, the

orange crystals are WHAT in the solution?

Page 19: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

The orange crystal is the solute.The orange crystal is the solute.

Page 20: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

If you mix 5 g of salt in 20 mL of water, what will the MASS of the

solution be?

If you mix 5 g of salt in 20 mL of water, what will the MASS of the

solution be?

Page 21: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

The mass will be 25 g (20 mL of water = 20 g)

The mass will be 25 g (20 mL of water = 20 g)

Page 22: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

How does a solution compare to a mixture?

How does a solution compare to a mixture?

Page 23: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

A solution is a type of mixture - it is REALLY well mixed

(homogeneous)

A solution is a type of mixture - it is REALLY well mixed

(homogeneous)

Page 24: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

When you pour a solution through a filter, what passes

through the filter?

When you pour a solution through a filter, what passes

through the filter?

Page 25: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Filtrate (the entire solution goes through)

Filtrate (the entire solution goes through)

Page 26: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

When you pour a mixture with soluble and insoluble substances into a filter, what DOES NOT get

through?

When you pour a mixture with soluble and insoluble substances into a filter, what DOES NOT get

through?

Page 27: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

The INSOLUBLE substanceThe INSOLUBLE substance

Page 28: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

What is the substance that gets trapped on filter paper called?

What is the substance that gets trapped on filter paper called?

Page 29: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Residue/InsolubleResidue/Insoluble

Page 30: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions
Page 31: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

How can you get the solute out of a solution?

How can you get the solute out of a solution?

Page 32: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

EvaporationEvaporation

Page 33: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

How can you tell if a solution is saturated?

How can you tell if a solution is saturated?

Page 34: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

You can see grains of solute in the solution.

You can see grains of solute in the solution.

Page 35: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

If you start with copper sulfate and container that have a mass of 29.8 g, add copper sulfate to water until it is saturated, and

find the new mass of the copper sulfate and container to be 22.1 g, how much copper sulfate was

added?

If you start with copper sulfate and container that have a mass of 29.8 g, add copper sulfate to water until it is saturated, and

find the new mass of the copper sulfate and container to be 22.1 g, how much copper sulfate was

added?

Page 36: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

7.7 g of copper sulfate7.7 g of copper sulfate

Page 37: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

When salt is added to ice, what happens to the melting and

freezing point of ice?

When salt is added to ice, what happens to the melting and

freezing point of ice?

Page 38: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

The melting point and freezing point (which are the same

things) of the ice goes down.

The melting point and freezing point (which are the same

things) of the ice goes down.

Page 39: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

What would you expect the temperature of boiling salt water

to be: 98ºC, 100ºC, 102ºC?

What would you expect the temperature of boiling salt water

to be: 98ºC, 100ºC, 102ºC?

Page 40: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

102ºC (adding salt raises the boiling point)

102ºC (adding salt raises the boiling point)

Page 41: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

When salt water is boiling, which of the following is happening:Water is evaporating, Water is

dissolving, Water is disappearing, or Water is

drying?

When salt water is boiling, which of the following is happening:Water is evaporating, Water is

dissolving, Water is disappearing, or Water is

drying?

Page 42: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Water is evaporatingWater is evaporating

Page 43: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Look at the chromatogram. Which of the solutions was not

soluble in water?

Look at the chromatogram. Which of the solutions was not

soluble in water?

Page 44: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

#3 - it doesn’t spread, so it isn’t soluble.

#3 - it doesn’t spread, so it isn’t soluble.

Page 45: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Which of the solutions in the chromatogram have the same

solute in them?

Which of the solutions in the chromatogram have the same

solute in them?

Page 46: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

2 and 4 are the only ones you can tell just by looking (their

bottom solutes line up).

2 and 4 are the only ones you can tell just by looking (their

bottom solutes line up).

Page 47: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Describe what happened in a test tube where big red crystals were mixed with water and the result was a red, transparent liquid with a few red grains on

the bottom.

Describe what happened in a test tube where big red crystals were mixed with water and the result was a red, transparent liquid with a few red grains on

the bottom.

Page 48: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

The red crystals DISSOLVED in the water (it was a solute, the

water was a solvent). The solution became saturated so

the last red grains didn’t dissolve. The crystals are more

dense than water!

The red crystals DISSOLVED in the water (it was a solute, the

water was a solvent). The solution became saturated so

the last red grains didn’t dissolve. The crystals are more

dense than water!

Page 49: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

What is one thing that ALLOYS all have in common?

What is one thing that ALLOYS all have in common?

Page 50: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

They are mixtures with at least one of the substances being

metal.

They are mixtures with at least one of the substances being

metal.

Page 51: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Would a solution be considered heterogeneous or homogeneous?

Would a solution be considered heterogeneous or homogeneous?

Page 52: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Homogeneous (really well mixed, same throughout!)Homogeneous (really well mixed, same throughout!)

Page 53: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

The picture that shows up on a piece of chromatography paper

is called…

The picture that shows up on a piece of chromatography paper

is called…

Page 54: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Chromatogram.Chromatogram.

Page 55: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

The substance that moves the farthest on paper

chromatography is the one that has what property?

The substance that moves the farthest on paper

chromatography is the one that has what property?

Page 56: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

It is the most soluble.It is the most soluble.

Page 57: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

What is an example of an alloy?What is an example of an alloy?

Page 58: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Steel, brass, etcSteel, brass, etc

Page 59: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions
Page 60: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Final Jeopardy Question:

Describe what happens when you add water to a stain of

marker. Use SCIENTIFIC VOCABULARY!

Final Jeopardy Question:

Describe what happens when you add water to a stain of

marker. Use SCIENTIFIC VOCABULARY!

Page 61: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

Water is a solvent, and marker is a solute that can

be dissolved by water.

Water is a solvent, and marker is a solute that can

be dissolved by water.

Page 62: Pure Substance or Mixture Solutions Separating Solutions

And the winner is…..And the winner is…..