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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the definition of matter?
anything that has mass and occupies space
Define mass.
quantity of matter in a sample
True or false:
All bodies consist matter.
True
Define energy.
capacity to do work or transfer heat
List 4 types of energy.
mechanical, light, electrical, heat

WTR:
HELM
True or False:
Potential energy and Rotational energy are the two classifications of energy.
False, the two classifications are potential energy and kinetic energy
Define and give an example of kinetic energy,
capacity for doing work directly
ex. rolling basketball
True or false:
Kinetic energy transfers easily between objects.
True
Define potential energy and give two examples.
energy that an object possesses due to its position, condition, or composition.
ex. coal (chemical energy), boulder at top of hill (position)
Define exothermic.
when energy is released
Define endothermic and give an example.
energy being absorbed.
ex. melting ice
Define law of conservation of mass (LOCOM) and give and example.
when there is no observable change in the quantity of matter during a chemical reaction or physical change
ex. magnesium +oxygen= magnesium oxide
LOCOM is a ________?
scientific law
During endothermic reactions, what are light, heat, and electrical energy converted into?
chemical energy
What is the law of conservation of energy (LCE)?
It states that energy cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction or physical change, but only converted from one form to another
True or False:
Heat energy can be transformed into electrical energy
True
What occurs during nuclear reactions?
matter is transformed into energy
What is the law of conservation of matter and energy (LCME)?
the combined amount of matter and energy in the world is fixed
What does the equation E=mc² relate too?
LCME
Name the parts of E=mc².
E=energy
m=mass
c=light
What is matter made up of?
100 elements
What are the building blocks of matter?
atoms and molecules
what determines the behavior of certain types of matter?
its atoms and molecules
List the statutes of Dalton's atomic theory.
1) element made of atoms
2) all atoms of a given element have identical prop that differ from those of other elements
3) atoms cannot be made, destroyed or transformed
4) compounds= atoms of diff elements combine
5) number and kind of atoms in a compound constant
Name the parts of E=mc².
E=energy
m=mass
c=light
What is matter made up of?
100 elements
What are the building blocks of matter?
atoms and molecules
what determines the behavior of certain types of matter?
its atoms and molecules
List the statutes of Dalton's atomic theory.
1) elements made of atoms
2) all atoms of a given element have identical props that differ from those of other elements
3) atoms cannot be made, destroyed or transformed
4) compounds= atoms of diff elements combine
5) number and kind of atoms in a compound constant
Define atom.
smallest particle of an element that can maintain its chemical identity during physical and chemical changes
What are atoms composed of?
Protons, electrons, and nuetrons
True or False:
Protons and electrons have the same mass?
False, protons and neutrons have the same mass, electrons are much smaller in mass
Why is an atom electrically neutral?
it has the same number of protons and electrons
What does the atomic number tell you, and where is it located?
Number of protons in an element and its located at the top middle of the card.
How is the periodic table of elements organized?
by order of atomic number
Define molecule.
smallest particle of an element or compound that can have a stable ind. existence
True or False:
In most molecules two or more atoms are bonded together.
True
Why is oxygen a diatomic atom?
single oxygen atoms are not stable at room temperature
List 5 examples of diatomic molecules.
oxygen, iodine, hyrdogen, bromine, chorine
What are the 3 states of matter?
solid, liquid, gas
True of False:
In liquid state, the molecules or matter are organized.
False,
they are randomly oriented
Why are liquids hard to compress?
there molecules are close together
What is the most dense state of matter?
gas
Why is gas so easy to compress?
the particles are far apart
Define chemical properties and give an example.
changes in composition
ex. oxygen can combine with magnesium, vice versa
True or False:
A change in a substances chemical properties is needed to see changes in its physical properties.
FALSE, no chemical prop change is needed
List 5 examples of physical properties.
melting point, density, color, hardness, electrical/thermal props
True or False:
Some physical props of a substance depend on conditions.
True, ex. water (ice, liquid, steam)
COMPOSITION IS STILL THE SAME
Define extensive properties.
properties that depend on the AMOUNT of substance examined
Give two examples of intensive properties.
color and melting point
True or False:
All chemical properties are intensive properties.
TRUE
True or False:
No two different substances have the same chemical or physical properties under the same conditions.
TRUE

WTR: no twins in the world of chemistry
What happens in a chemical change?
1) one or more substances are used up
2) 1 or more new substances are formed
3) energy is absorbed or released

WTR:
UNAR
True or False:
Physical changes occur with no change in chemical composition
True
What does a physical change signal?
That a chemical change may have occured, i.e a solution turns red after being mixed with something else
What is released and absorbed when chemical and physical changes occur?
energy
Give an example of when energy is absorbed during a chem/phys change and when it is released.
1) absorbtion- ice melting, water boiling
2) release- water freezing to ice
Define mixture:
combination of two or more pure substances in which each substance retains is own composition and properties
What are the two types of mixtures?
homogeneous and heterogeneous
True or False:
Most things we encounter on a daily basis are solutions.
False, they are mixtures
What is the most common type of mixture?
heterogeneous
List 3 examples of a heterogeneous mixture.
-steak (fat, bone, meat)
-salt and charcoal
Define homogeneous mixture.
mixture that is uniform throughout
Define substance.
-something that cant be purified anymore by physical means
-own distinctive properties (no 2 subs the same)
True or False:
Hydrogen and oxygen are examples of substances.
True
Define compound.
substance that can be broken down into a simpler substances always by same ratio by mass
ex. water
Define element.
substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by chemical means (FINAL FRONTIER)
What does the law of definite proportions state (LDP)?
different samples of any pure compounds contain the same elements in the same proportions by mass
What do we use to represent elements?
symbols
ex. N for nitrogen
How many naturally occuring elements are there?
88
What makes up half of the earth crust?
oxygen
True or False:
Silicon makes up half of the mass of the earth's crusts, oceans, and atmosphere.
False, 1/4