3.1 Introduction Flashcards
What happens when a physical change occurs?
- Creates no new substances
- Are usually easy to reverse
- Absorb/ release small amounts of energy
What happens when chemical change occurs?
- Creates a new substance
- Are usually difficult to reverse
- Absorb/ release large amounts of energy
Example of a physical change?
Ice melting
Why is ice melting a physical change?
- Particles are still water particles
- Reversed by putting in freezer
- Surroundings does not get much hotter or colder
Example of a chemical change?
Burning wood
Why is burning wood a chemical change?
- Wood particles and oxygen particles turn into soot
- Impossible to collect soot and turn back to wood (irreversible)
- Surroundings get very hot
What is the chemical test for water?
Anhydrous Copper (II) Sulphate: Turns from white —–> Blue
What is the physical test for water?
Melting point: 0°C
Boiling point: 100°C
What are metal properties?
- High MP/BP
- Electrical conductors
- Malleable
- Shiny
What are non-metal properties?
- Low MP/BP
- Electrical insulators
- Brittle
- Dull
What are the diatomic molecules?
H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2, At2
(Remembered as Hydrogen 7)
Define a compound?
A substance containing one type of atom, chemically bonded together
What type of bonding is metallic?
Metal + Metal
What type of bonding is ionic?
Metal + Non-metal
What type of bonding is covalent?
Non-metal + Non-metal