Module 1 Flashcards
Central Goal
Recognize distinctive properties of chemical substances that can be used to identify and separate them
homogeneous mixtures
have uniform composition and properties
ie. clean air and drinking water
heterogeneous mixtures
composed of visibly different substances that can be in the same or different phases
ie. minerals on earth
intensive properties
properties that do not depend on the amount of substance; not all of them can be differentiating characteristics but most are
ie. melting point, density, conductivity, temperature, pressure
extensive properties
properties that depend on the amount of substance; these are NOT differentiating characteristics
ie. mass, volume
good differentiating characteristics
- unique values for each substance
- do not vary with size of the sample
- can be selectively measured
boiling point
the temperature at which a substance transforms from liquid to gas at a given pressure; at which a substance transforms into a liquid as it cools down from a gas
normal boiling points
boiling temperatures at atmospheric sea level
Celsius to Kelvin
K = C + 273.15
phase transition / phase change
chemical nature of a substance is preserved; substance goes from one phase to another
Does a substance’s temperature change during a phase transition?
No; at a phase transition, the energy added or removed to a substance will induce a change of state WITHOUT altering the actual temperature of the system.
melting
solid to liquid
boiling
liquid to gas
sublimation
solid to gas
solidification
liquid to solid