Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is Chemistry?
|
the study of matter and the changes that it undergoes.
|
|
What is matter?
|
anything that has mass and volume.
|
|
The four states of matter are...
|
solid, liquid, gas, plasma
|
|
gas -> solid is called
|
desposition
|
|
solid -> gas is called
|
sublimation
|
|
gas -> liquid is called
|
condensation
|
|
liquid -> gas is called
|
vaporization
|
|
3 properties of solids
|
particles are arranged so particles are closely packed, definite shape and volume, cannot be compressed
|
|
3 properties of liquids
|
particles are arranged so they can slide past eachother takes the shape of the container and definite volume, cannot be compressed
|
|
3 properties of gas
|
particles are spread out widely, no definite shape or volume, very compressible
|
|
a molecule is
|
2 or more chemically bonded atoms
|
|
matter that has a fixed composition and distinct properties is called
|
a substance
|
|
a combination of 2 or more substances, each of which retains its properties is called
|
a mixture
|
|
True or False: compoiunds can be decomposed into simpler substances.
|
true
|
|
Physical properties are
|
properties that can be observed without changing the identity and composition of the matter.
|
|
Chemical properties are
|
properties that describe the way a substance may change to react to form other substances.
|
|
Properties that are independent of sample size are called
|
intensive properties
|
|
Properties that depend on sample size are called
|
extensive properties (ex. mass, volume)
|
|
Define homogeneous mixtures
|
uniform throughout. Also called solutions.
|
|
Define heterogeneous mixtures
|
non-uniform throughout.
|
|
Filtration
|
the mixture is separated based on differences in particle size
|
|
Distillation
|
separates components based on differences in boiling points.
|
|
chromatography
|
separates mixture components based on differences in atraction to a surface.
|