Structure 1.1 Introduction to Particulate Nature of Matter Flashcards

1
Q

Pure substances are? Explain.

A
  1. Elements - pure chemical substance composed of atoms with the same number of protons in atomic nucleus - cannot be broken down into simpler substance
  2. Compounds - substance made by chemically combining two or more elements in a fixed ratio - physical + chemical properties are different from its constituent elements
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2
Q

What types of mixtures exist? Explain both

A
  1. Homogenous - has uniform composition with a fixed ratio - cannot see components
  2. Heterogeneous - Non-uniform composition and properties are not the same throughout - can usually separate
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3
Q

3 Methods to separate and explain

A
  1. Filtration - solid is separated from a liquid/gas by means of a membrane
  2. Distillation - separating solvent from solute
  3. Paper chromatography - separate coloured chemicals
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4
Q

What are solids?

A

-particles closely packed
-strong IP forces vibrate in position (vibrate until have enough energy to break away
-fixed shape and volume, do not move freely
-low KE

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5
Q

What are liquids?

A

-spread out
-weak IP forces
-no fixed volume or shape
-medium to high KE

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6
Q

What are gases?

A

-fully spread out
-negligible IP forces
-move freely
-no fixed volume/shape
-high KE

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7
Q

What is plasma?

A

-state of matter
-only at very high how temperatures - fire

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8
Q

What are the elements of the Kinetic Molecular Theory?

A

-Explains difference in physical properties of states of matter
-distinguishes states by modes of particle movement
-increase in temp = increase in KE
-state of matter determined by temperature/pressure

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9
Q

Solid - gas? and other way
solid - liquid? and other way
liquid - gas? and other way

A
  1. Sublimation/deposition
  2. melting/freezing
  3. vaporization (boiling/evaporation)/condensation
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10
Q

Fluids are… and use…

A

Liquids/gases
Diffusion - particles spread out evenly due to random movements - particles with smaller matter diffuse quicker

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11
Q

Explain why external pressure affects boiling point

A

pressure environmentally changes, therefore the pressure changes. With this change, water’s boiling point become positively correlated - meaning that as pressure increases boiling point increases, as pressure decreases, boiling point decreases.

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12
Q

In a temperature/energy graph regarding kinetic energy and the states of matter, explain at what points the temperature and pressure increases and why

A

As the substance is heated at one state of matter, the temp, pressure and KE increases. This is because the particles are using the heat energy to then separate during its state change.

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13
Q

In a temperature/energy graph regarding kinetic energy and the states of matter, explain why and at which points the line will plateau

A

The line plateaus as the substance changes states. It is not increasing in temp, pressure, or energy because instead the particles are using the absorbed energy to break IP forces to become a different state.

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14
Q

Melting and boiling are considered… because they…

A

endothermic, require energy to seperate

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15
Q

Freezing and condensation are considered… because they…

A

exothermic, release energy as they form bonds and bring particles closer together.

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16
Q

What is a Kelvin and how to convert to C?

A

Is the absolute zero, unit of temperature, no movement, average KE particles, add degrees and 273.15 to get K.