II. Matter: The Substance of Chemistry Flashcards
Five states of matter
Solid, Liquid, Gas, Plasma, Bose-Einstein condensate
Three properties of matter
Particulate nature, Physical and chemical properties, Extensive and intensive properties
Two classifications of matter
Pure substances, Mixtures
Two types of pure substances
Elements, Compounds
Two types of mixtures
Homogenous, Heterogenous
Mixtures to pure substances
By being separated by physical means
Compounds to elements
By being separated by chemical means
Elements to compounds
By combining chemically
Three other forms of matter
Liquid glass/Glass, Time crystals, Fermionic condensates
Solid
Has definite shape and volume; Has particles that are packed closely together and usually arranged in a regular pattern
Liquid
Has definite volume, but has no fixed shape; Has particles that can move and are in close contact
Gas
Has no definite volume and shape; Has particles that are widely separated
Molecular Motion of Solid
Vibration
Molecular Motion of Liquid
Gliding
Molecular Motion of Gas
Constant Random
Plasma
Has no definite volume and shape; Has charged particles that are widely separated
Solid to Liquid
Melting
Liquid to Solid
Freezing
Solid to Gas
Sublimation
Gas to Solid
Deposition
Liquid to Gas
Evaporation
Gas to Liquid
Condensation
Pure Substance
Only one type of substance present
Mixture
More than one type of substance present
Element
Pure substance with one type of atoms
Compound
Pure substance with more than one type of atoms
Homogeneous
Mixture with uniform composition
Heterogeneous
Mixture with irregular composition
Physical Properties
Can be measured and observed without changing the composition or identity of a substance
Chemical Properties
To observe this property, a chemical change must be carried out
Physical Change
Change in appearance only; Composition is not changed
Chemical Change
Formation of new substance (Substance changes its composition)
Intensive/Intrinsic Property
Does not depend on how much matter is being considered
Extensive/Extrinsic Property
Depends on how much matter is being considered