Science Q.A. Flashcards
How much of a solute will dissolve in a solvent.
Solubility
Rows of elements.
Period
Columns of elements that have similar characteristics.
Families
A solvent and a solute that are NOT chemically bonded. It can be separated.
Mixture
What is a solvent?
The substance that dissolves the other substance. There is always more solvent than anything else. Water is an example.
What is a solute?
The substance that has been dissolved in the solvent. Salt is an example.
What is a compound?
2 or more elements that are chemically bonded. An example is H20.
What is an element?
Pure substance. 1 kind of atom.
The average kinetic energy of particles.
Temperature
The ability to be pulled into thin wires.
Ductility
How much light can pass through an object.
Opacity
How shiny a substance is
Luster
The movement of heated liquids and gasses carrying thermal energy with them.
Convection
Heat transfer between 2 substances that are touching.
Conduction
Transfer of thermal energy with no matter to carry it.
Radiation.
What does the Kinetic Molecular Theory state?
- All matter is made of tiny particles called atoms.
- All atoms and molecules are in constant random motion.
- Particles collide with other particles, other objects, and the walls of their containers, but do NOT lose energy!
How much mass an object has compared to how much space it takes up.
Density
Very rarely combine with other elements. Most are transparent. Gas at normal room temperature. Family on the right. Neon, helium, Argon.
Noble Gasses.
Silvery, opaque, soft solids with high luster and low melting points. They like to react with halogens. Potassium, sodium, lithium.
Alkali metals.
More dense and harder with higher melting points than alkali metals. Have high luster. Burns red, orange, white, and green over a flame. Magnesium, calcium, barium, radium.
Alkaline Earth Metals.
High densities and are good conductors of heat and electricity. Very malleable and ductible. Middle of the table. Nickel, copper, gold, silver, zinc.
Transition metals.
Nonmetallic, essential for life, does not conduct heat and electricity, brittle, no luster. Oxygen, carbon, helium, hydrogen, iodine.
Nonmetals.
Ability to burn.
Chemical property
Ability to be dissolved.
Physical property.
If something is opaque or not.
Physical property.
Density: chemical or physical property?
Physical
Ability to react with acid.
Chemical
Ductility: chemical or physical property?
Physical
Odor: chemical or physical property?
Physical
Texture.
Physical property.
Ability to rust.
Chemical property.
Ability to react with iodine.
Chemical property.