Unit B | Topic 1 | Hazard symbols / Exploring matter Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the definition of a hazard sign with a “!” on it?

A

Irritant:
The substance may cause minor health effects

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2
Q

What is the definition of a hazard sign with a damaged person on it?

A

Health hazard:
The substance is a cause of serious health effects, such as cancer or organ toxicity

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3
Q

What is the definition of a hazard sign with a flame on it?

A

Flammable:
The substance is flammable, and can ignite when exposed to water or air, or the fumes are flammable

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4
Q

What is the definition of a hazard sign with a cylinder on it?

A

Gas cylinder:
The substance (most likely a gas) is stored under pressure, such as liquid nitrogen

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5
Q

What is the definition of a hazard sign with test tubes burning objects on it?

A

Corrosive:
The substance can cause corrosive damage to metals, skin, or eyes

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6
Q

What is the definition of a hazard sign with an exploding object on it?

A

Explosive:
The substance is explosive and is extremely reactive to heat

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7
Q

What is the definition of a hazard sign with a flame over circle on it?

A

Oxidizer:
The substance causes fires or makes existing fires burn hotter and longer

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8
Q

What is the definition of a hazard sign with a skull and crossbones on it?

A

Toxic:
The substance has an immediate and severe toxic effect

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9
Q

What is the definition of a hazard sign with a dead tree and dead fish on it?

A

Environmental hazards:
The substance may cause damage to aquatic environments

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10
Q

What is all matter made of?

A

Extremely tiny particles

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11
Q

True or false:
Particles attract each other

A

True:
Particles do attract each other

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12
Q

What happens to particles when they have higher temperature?

A

They move faster on average than particles at lower temperatures

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13
Q

What are the three states matter could be in?

A
  • Solid
  • Liquid
  • Gas
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14
Q

Definition of:
Solid matter

A

Matter with a fixed volume and a fixed shape

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15
Q

Definition of:
Liquid matter

A

Matter with a fixed volume but a changing shape

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16
Q

Definition of:
Gas matter

A

Neither volume or shape are fixed

17
Q

Definition of:
Matter

A

Anything that has mass and takes up space

18
Q

True or false:
Air is matter

A

True:
Air has mass and takes up space

19
Q

Definition of:
Elements

A

The purest form of matter which cannot be broken down

20
Q

How many elements are part of the periodic table?

A

118

21
Q

How is an element represented?

A

1 or 2 letters specifically represent each element, but only the first letter is capitalized

22
Q

What does an element retain no matter how much of it there is?

A

Physical and chemical properties retain in elements, no matter how much there is of that element

23
Q

Definition of:
Compound

A

Pure substances made up of 2 or more elements chemically bonded together

24
Q

What must be taken in or given off to break down or put together compounds?

A

energy

25
Q

What is required to separate elements in a compound?

A

A chemical reaction

26
Q

Definition of:
Chemical formulas

A

represents what elements are in a compound and how much of that element

27
Q

What are some examples of compounds?

A
  • Salt
  • Water
  • Sugar
  • Baking soda
28
Q

Definition of:
Diatomic elements

A

Elements that always bond to itself in it’s purest form

29
Q

How many diatomic elements are there?

A

7

30
Q

What are all the diatomic elements?

A

(I)odine
(H)ydrogen
(N)itrogen
(Br)omine
(O)xygen
(Cl)[chlorine]
(F)luorine

31
Q

What phrase can be used to remember the diatomic elements?

A

(I) (H)ave (N)o (Br)ight (O)r (Cl)ever (F)riends

32
Q

Definition of:
Mixtures

A

Mixtures are not pure substances, and they are physically combined (not chemically)

33
Q

What are the two forms of mixtures?

A

Homogeneous and Heterogeneous mixtures

34
Q

Definition of:
Homogeneous mixture

A

A mixture where it’s components are evenly mixed and stay evenly mixed (also known as a solution)

35
Q

Definition of:
Heterogeneous mixture

A

A mixture in which the parts of it are not evenly mixed and settle into layers over time (also known as a suspension)

36
Q

How can Compounds be identified?

A

A compound can be written out as a chemical formula

37
Q

How can homogeneous mixtures be identified?

A

A homogeneous mixture can be pictured as a mixture where you can’t see the separate parts, such as a glass of juice

38
Q

How can heterogeneous mixtures be identified?

A

A heterogeneous mixture can be pictured as a mixture where you can see the separate parts, such as a salad