CHAPTER 1 Flashcards
Matter and Its Properties
Scientists involved in 5th Century B.C
Leucippus, Democritus, Roman Lucretius
uncuttable
atomos
adopted atomic theory in the 5th century
Roman Lucretius
discovered atoms in 5th century
Leucippus and Democritus
18th Century
atomic theory was revived, nature of gases
matter is made up of tiny invisible particles
Atomic theory
Scientists involved in 1808
John Dalton, Lothar Meyer and Dmitri Mendeleev
He published the atomic theory
John Dalton
He was one of the pioneers in developing the first periodic table of chemical elements.
Lothar Meyer
first to device periodic table according to atomic weight
Lothar Meyer and Dmitri Mendeleev
atoms chemically combine in simple ratios to form compounds
Law of Multiple Proportions
Scientist involved in 1913
Henry Gwyn Jeffrys Mosely
He found out that the nucleus is equal to positive charges, characterized and arranged atoms by increasing atomic number through the use of x-ray spectra
Henry Gwyn Jeffrys Mosely
atomic structure finally finished through the discovery of neutron
1932
2 Views on the State of Matter
Macroscopic and Microscopic Level
level at which you can directly observe through the use of your senses
Macroscopic Level
level at which it cannot be observed
Microscopic Level
particles are pulled into an organized, rigid structure of repeating structure
Crystal Lattice
Types of Matter
Liquid, solid and gas
Properties of Matter
Physical and Chemical
Physical Properties of Matter
directly observed; color, shape, mass, volume, boiling point, ductility, malleability
Chemical Properties of Matter
affects chemical composition; toxicity, oxidation, heat of combustion, flammability, reactivity, chemical stability
Types of Physical Matter
Intrinsic and Extrinsic
does not depend on amount of matter like boiling point, temperature, luster, hardness
Intrinsic/Intensive
depends on amount of matter like volume mass size, weight, length
Extrinsic/Extensive
sample of matter where chemical and physical properties remain the same throughout the sample
Substance
building blocks of elements, smaller units of matter
Atoms
chemical substances that cannot be transformed or broken down through a chemical reaction
Elements
composed of the same proportion of elements
Molecules
composed of molecules
Compounds
non bonded, diverse molecules or elements
Mixture
composition is uniformly mixed particles of the solute are spread evenly throughout the solvent
Homogenous
non uniform mixture
Heterogenous
mixtures that do not spontaneously separate or settle as time passes, cannot be completely separated by filtering
Colloidal Mixtures
method of separating component of mixture through WIND
Winnowing
method of separating component of mixture through MAGNET
Magnetism
method of separating component of mixture through GRAVITY
Sedimentation
method of separating component of mixture, separation of liquid and liquid
Decantation
method of separating component of mixture through, gravity: particles move together
Flocculation
method of separating component of mixture through chemical components: COAGULATING AGENTS
Coagulation
method of separating component of mixture, filtering liquid
Filtration
method of separating component of mixture, separate soluble solid to liquid
Evaporation
method of separating component of mixture through HEAT
Distillation
Types of Distillation
a. simple distillation
b. steam
c. fractional
d. vacuum
Types of Chromatography
a. adsorption
b. partition
c. ion exchange