M1: States and classification of matter Flashcards
three states of matter
Solid liquid and gas
Solid
Their particle are close together hence they can not be compressed and cannot move freely from place to place
Liquid
particles are close together but are not hold rigidly in position and can move past one another.
Gas
particles are far apart from each other and are arranged in a random way. particles also move quickly in all direction
Has a solid fixed shape
Solid
Flow and takes the shape of the containers
liquid
can fill up any containers of any shape and size and can be compressed because molecules are distanced
gas
microscopic characteristics of solids
Particles are close from each other
Microscopic characteristics of liquid
particles are far from each other
microscopic characteristics of gas
particles are very far from each other
Macroscopic characteristics of a solid
Has definite shape and has definite volume
Macroscopic characteristics of a liquid
has indefinite shape and has definite volume
Macroscopic characteristics of a gas
has no fixed shape and volume
2 classification of a matter
Pure substance and mixtures
2 classifications of pure substance
elements and compounds
2 classifications of mixture
homogenous and heterogenous
2 classifications of elements
natural and artificial
homogenous is what kind of mixture
solution
heterogenous is what kind of mixture
suspension
what is a pure substance
is a matter that has a definite composition and distinct properties. It can either be an element or a compound.
what is an element
the simplest form of matter since it is composed of one kind of atom. It is pure substance that cannot be decomposed into a simpler substance by ordinary chemical means.
which elements are natural?
1-92 atomic numbers are natural, but 43 and 61 are not since they are highly radioactive (nawawala after sometimes for they have half-life)
how long is francium’s half life?
22 minutes
how long is uranium’s half life?
billion year
what is half-life
The amount of time before a radioactive element disintegrate into half
What is a compound?
A compound is a chemical substance that forms when two or more different elements combine in a fixed ratio
What is one of the most important characteristics of a compound?
it has a chemical formula
how can you separate compounds?
through chemical means
Example of a compound that has chemically different characteristics than the element composing it?
Sodium chloride (NaCl), which is formed when sodium (Na) atom reacts with chlorine (Cl) atom. Chlorine is a green, poisonous gas that is very toxic. It was used as a weapon during World War I. On the other hand, sodium is a soft silvery metal that reacts vigorously with water and, if held in the hand, could burn it severely. Together however, these atoms produce the compound sodium chloride (table salt), a clear, crystalline solid particle that is essential for human life
What is a Mixture?
are made up of two or more substances combined physically in variable proportions
homogenous mixture
also called a solution, is relatively uniform in composition. It is composed of a solute or the dissolved substance, and a solvent or the dissolving medium.
how can you separate mixture?
through physical means. ex: gold and copper in bronze can be separated through heating or melting because the two metals involved have different melting points:
a substance that will be dissolved?
solute
a substance that will be used for dissolving
solvent
Heterogeneous mixture
A mixture whose composition consists of 2 or more physically distinct phases.
example of heterogenous mixture
ice cubes in a drink, sand and water, and salt and oil
What is Tyndall effect?
a test in a substance whether a substance is a colloid or a solutions, if you put light in the substance, you can see the particle; colloid.
elements that ends with um or im?
those are metal except for 10 elements (mercury, gold, copper, iron, copper, potassium, etc.)
elements that ends with ne or en except for some elements
non metals
characteristics of metalloids
semi conductor: commonly used in computers