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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Matter

anything that has mass and volume
Mass

amount of substance in an object (often measured in grams)- # of atoms

Volume
amount of space an object takes up (often measured in litres)
Chemical change
change in which a NEW substance is produced
Indicators of chemical change include...
colour change
gases produced (eg. bubbles in liquid, smoke)
wastes created (eg. precipitates)
temperature change (exothermic, endothermic)
Physical change
may change in appearance, but NO new substances are produced (eg. ripping paper, change of state, etc)
Solid
Mass: constant
Volume: constant
Shape: constant
Liquid
Mass: constant
Volume: constant
Shape: varied- adapts to container
Gas
Mass: constant
Volume: varied- can compress
Shape: varied- adapts to container
Particle Model of Matter
1. all matter is made up of v. small particles
2. there are spaces b/w the particles (the amount of space depends on the state of matter)
3. particles are in constant motion
4. particles are attracted to each other (strength of attraction depends on type of particle)
Kinetic Molecular Theory
1. all matter is made up of v. small particles
2. there is empty space between particles
3. particles are in constant motion
a) solids- tightly packed, can only vibrate
b) liquids- further apart, move by sliding past each other
c) gases- even further apart, move around freely
4. energy makes the particles move. More energy--> more motion--> farther apart
More Energy...
Solid --> Liquid= melting
Liquid --> Gas= evaporation
Solid --> Gas= sublimination
Less Energy...
Gas --> Liquid= condensation
Liquid --> Solid= solidification
Gas --> Solid= deposition
Melting Point
temperature in which solid --> liquid
melting point of water= 0 degrees
(quantitative)
Freezing Point
temperature in which liquid --> solid
freezing point of water= 0 degrees
(quantitative)
Boiling Point
temperature in which liquid --> gas
boiling point of water= 100 degrees
Qualitative properties
characteristics that can be described, not measured
State
solid, liquid, or gas (qualitative)
Colour
colour (qualitative)
Malleability
having the ability to be beaten into sheets- think "mallet"! (qualitative)
Ductility
having the ability to be pulled into wires (qualitative)
Crystallinity
having the shape or appearance of crystals (qualitative)
Magnetism
having the tendency to be attracted to a magnet (qualitative)
Quantitative properties
characteristics that can be measured numerically
Solubility
how much something can dissolve in water (quantitative)
Conductivity
how much something can conduct electricity or heat (quantitative)
Viscosity
how much a liquid or gas resists to flow (quantitative)
Density
Ratio of a material's mass to it's volume (quantitative)
Pure Substances
substance made up of only one kind of matter
Element
a pure substance that cannot be broken down or separated into simpler substances. (eg. hydrogen, oxygen, carbon)
Compound
a pure substance made up of at least 2 different elements, chemically combined. (eg. water is a compound, made of both elements oxygen and hydrogen)
Atom
the smallest particle of an element (that retains the same characteristics of the element), composed of 3 subatomic particles.
nucleus
center of the atom- made up of protons and neutrons. (has an overall positive charge, b/c of proton's positive and neutron's neutral)
proton
+1 positive charged subatomic particle, located in the nucleus. proton+neutron=most massive in the atom
neutron
+/- 0 neutral charged subatomic particle, located in the nucleus.
electron
-1 negatively charged subatomic particle, located in shells/energy levels/clouds around the nucleus
Atomic Theory
states that:
1. all matter is made up of small particles called atoms
2. atoms cannot be created or destroyed
3. all atoms of the same element are identical, but are different than atoms of other elements
4. atoms of different elements link together to form compounds
5. the negatively charged parts of the atom are called electrons
6. most of the atom is empty space
7. most of the mass of the atom is found in the nucleus
8. the nucleus has a positive charge
9. the center of the atom contains positively charged protons as well as neutral neutrons.
10. electrons surround the nucleus of the atom in certain energy levels/shells/clouds
energy level
electrons located here (takes up most of space in atom): closer to nucleus=lower energy level, farther from nucleus= higher energy level. NOTE: electrons may MOVE between energy levels
John Dalton
- developed first version of atomic theory
- "billiard ball" model: atoms are small hard spheres that are indivisible
JJ Thomson
- discovered negatively charged electrons (proved Dalton's theory wrong--> atoms are made up smaller parts)
- "raisin bun" model: sphere w/ electrons imbeded on all sides
Ernest Rutherford
- "gold foil experiment"--> discovered nucleus and at least 2 kinds of parts inside nucleus (proton and neutron)
Niels Bohr
- discovered electrons surrounding in specific levels
- each electron has particular amount of energy
- electrons jump from one energy level to another (from low to high)
Chemistry
Matter, chemical changes, and the states of matter are all part of Chemistry. Includes facts and observations about matter, lasws that summarize patterns of behaviour in matter and theories that explain the patterns of behaviour.
kinetic energy
is the energy of motion
condensation
changing from a gas to a liquid
solidification
changing from a liquid to a solid
sublimation
changing from a solid to a gas
deposition
changing from a gas to a solid
evaporation
changing from a liquid to a gas
melting
changing from a solid to a liquid
physical properties
the characteristics of a substance that can be observed or measured without changing the substance
subatomic particles
all atoms are made up of three kinds of smaller particles called subatomic particles. These are : protons, neutrons, and electrons
Order Of Scientists
John DaIton
J.J. Thomson
Ernest Rutherford
Niels Bohr