Classification Of Matter

Front 1

Pure substances

Back 1

Elements and/or compounds. Require a chemical process to separate.

Hint 1

24k gold, silver, carbon dioxide CO2, water H2O.

Front 2

Mixtures

Back 2

Combinations of pure substances NOT chemically bonded together. They require a physical process to separate.

Hint 2

Crude oil, beer, air, 14k gold

Front 3

Elements

Back 3

There are approximately 115 known elements in theuniverse. They combine in different combinations to form compounds.

Hint 3

Krypton(Kr), Carbon(C), Silver(Ag)

Front 4

Compounds

Back 4

Compounds have totally different physical sand chemical properties than theelements that make them up.There are millions of different Compounds throughout the world.

Hint 4

Salt/Sodium Chloride(NaCl)

Front 5

Homogeneus mixtures

Back 5

A mixture that is uniform in composition and is the same throughout. Often times referred to as"solutions."

Hint 5

Examples: tap water, vinegar, Gatorade, beer.

Front 6

Types of solutions

Back 6

Gas in gas- air.

Gas in liquid- soda.

Liquid in liquid- gasoline.

Solid in liquid- sea water.

Gas in solid- H2 in Pt.

Liquid in solid- dental fillings.

Solid in Solid- alloys.

Hint 6

⛽ 🌊 🌪 soda

Front 7

Colloids

Back 7

Homogeneus mixtures in which microscopically dispersed insoluble particles between 1 and 1,000 nm in diameter are suspended throughout another substance. Often times they scatter light in something called the Tyndall effect.

Hint 7

Fog, jello, milk

Front 8

Heterogeneous mixtures

Back 8

A mixture that is not uniform in composition and is different throughout.

Hint 8

Oil & vinegar, fruit salad, concrete, chex mix

Front 9

Suspensions

Back 9

Heterogeneous mixtures with particles that have diameters greater than 1,000 nm. Mixtures that say"shake before serving" are usually suspensions. Suspended particles over time settle to the bottom.

Hint 9

Muddy water, dust in the air, Nail polish

Front 10

Classification of Matter diagram

Back 10

Hint 10