Chapter 3 - Matter and Energy Flashcards
Physical Properties of Matter
do NOT involve change in composition
ex) odor (gas does not change property)
Chemical Properties of Matter
involve a change in composition
- corrosiveness, flamability, acidity, toxicity
ex) flammability (gas changed composition when it burns)
Physical Change
he appearance of matter may change, but its composition does not
- state change
- results in a different form of the same substance
ex) water vapor to liquid form
Chemical Change
the composition of matter change
-results in a completely new substance
ex) iron can rust (iron to iron oxide)
Conservation of Mass
- matter is always conserved,
- the sum of mass reactants must equal the sum of masses of the products
ex) AB=A+B
Energy
energy is conserved, it can be neither created not destroyed
-capacity to do work
-units are joule (J), calorie (cal), nutritional calorie (Cal), and kilowatt-hour (kWh)
Exothermic
chem rxn that emit energy
Endothermic
chem rxn that absorb energy
Temperature
-related to random motions of the molecules and atoms
Temperature -
3 Scales of Measurement
1 Fahrenheit (F) 2 Celsius (C) 3 Kelvin (K)
Heat Capacity
temp that change the matter undergoes upon absorption of heat is related to the heat capacity of the substance composing the matter
States of Matter
1 Liquid
2 Gas
3 Solid (Amporphous or Crystalline)
Classification of Matter
Pure matter or Compound
Pure Matter
an element (cannot be decomposed into a simpler substance)
Compound
a substance composed of 2 or more elements in fixed definite proportions
Mixtures
2 or more different substances
-proportion of which may vary from one sample to the next
Homogeneous Mixture
having the same composition throughout
Heterogeneous Mixture
having a composition that varies from region to region
Molecule
2 or more elements joined together
Substance
a catch all word for molecule, element, or comb of moles and elements.
Solid Matter
- atoms or moles pack close to each other in fixed positions
- neighboring atoms/moles may vibrate or oscillate but they do not move around each other
- has fixed vol, rigid shape
Crystalline Solid
atoms/moles are arranged in geometric patterns w long-range, repeating order
ex) salt and diamond
Amorphous Solid
atoms/moles DO NOT have long-range order
ex) glass, rubber, plastic
Liquids
atoms/moles are close to each other but are free to move around
- assume the shape of their containers
- fixed volume
Gas
atoms/moles are separated by large distances + free to move relative to one another
- compressible
- always assume the shape + vol of their containers
Pure substance
composed of only one type of atom/molecule
Mixture
composed of 2 or more substances
Element
a pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substance
Compound
pure substance composed of 2 or more elements
-more common that pure elements in nature like water, table salt, + sugar
Matter (branch)
MATTER can be Pure Substance of Mixture
PURE SUBSTANCE can be element or compound
Mixture can be hetero or homogenous
State Changes
-always physical changes
Vaporization
-a physical change
Distillation
separates mixtures thru physical changes
Filtration
separates mixtures thru physical changes
changes in mass
- in nuclear rxn, significant changes in mass can occur
- in chem rxn, changes in mass are so minute, that they can be ignored
Work
the result of a force acting over a distance
6 Laws of Conservation of Energy
1 energy is conserved
2 energy is neither created, nor destroyed
3 total amt. of energy is constant
4 energy can be changed from one form to another
5 energy can be transferred from one object to another
6 cannot be created out of nothing, and it does not vanish into nothing
2 types of Energy
Kinetic and Potential
Kinetic Energy
associated w motion
Potential Energy
associated w its position or composition
Electrical Energy
associated w flow of electrical charge
Thermal Energy
associated w the random motions of atoms + moles in matter
Chemical Energy
- form of potential energy
- associated w the positions of the particles that compose a chem system
calorie cal
the amt of energy required to raise the temperature of 1g of water by 1C
-cal is a larger unit than J
Cal to cal
1 Cal = 1,000 cal
cal to J
1 cal = 4.184 J
KwH to J
1 kWh = 3.60x10to6power J
Potential Energy of Raised Weight
energy wants to move from High PotL Energy (unstable) to Low potL Energy (stable)
ex) a brick lifted of the ground has higher potl energy than a brick on the ground
Heat
has units of energy
-the transfer or exchange of thermal energy caused by a temp difference
Temperature
is a measure of thermal energy of matter (not the exchange of thermal energy)
Fahrenheit
0F - freezing pt. of saltH20 96F - norm body temp 32F - H20 freeze 212F - H20 boils ~72F - norm room temp
Celsius
0C - H20 freeze
100C - H20 boils
~22C - room temp
Kelvin
(avoids neg temp)
273K - H20 freeze
373K - H20 boils
~295K - room temp
Absolute Zero
0K, 273C, 499F
Water Freeze
273K, 0C, 32F
Water Boil
373K, 100C, 212F
C to K
K = C + 273.15
C to F
F = 1.8C + 32
Heat equation
q=(m)x(C)x(change in temp)
q=m x C x change in T
q heat in J
m is mass in grams
C is specific heat cap in Celsius
T temp change in Celsius