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36 Cards in this Set

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Pure Substance

Type of matter that consist of only one particule

One particule

Mixtures

Type of matter that consist of mote than one particule

More than

Elements

Cannot be broken down by physical or chemical means into simpler chemical substances

Cannot be broken down

Compound

Composed of two or more different elements that are chemically joined (ie. H20, C02

Two or more elements

Solutions

Uniform mixture of two or more substances that looks the same throughout (use only one phase) also called homogenius.

Looks the same throughout

Mechanical mixture

Mixtures in which you can distinguish between type of matter (see more than one phase) also called heterogenius.

More than one phase

Alloy

A solid solution of two or more metals ( eg. Brass made up of zinc and copper)

Two or more metals

Physical property

A characteristic of a substance that can be determined without changing the composition of that substance.

Qualitative physical property

A property of a substance that is NOT measured and does NOT have a numeral value.

State

Solid,liquid,gas

Colour

Blue, white, yellow, red, colourless, etc.

Taste

Sweet, sour, salty, bitter, spicy

Odour

Odourless, sharp, sweet

Texture

Bumpy, rough, powdery, smooth, coarse, wet, etc.

Lustre

Shiny (lustrious) eg. - silvering


Dull (not lustrious) eg. Rusty nail

Form

Specific shape or amorphous (shape-less) eg. Crystal shape, cubic, hexagon.

Clarity

The ability to allow light through


Transparent - allows all light through


Translucent - allows some light through


Opaque - does not allow any light through

Brittleness

Breakability or flexibility


Brittle - eg. Glass


Not brittle (flexible) - eg. Molding clay

Malleability

The ability to be hammered into thinner sheets


eg. Silver is malleable

Ductility

The ability to be stretched (drawn or pulled) into a wire


eg. Cooper wire

Electrical conductivity

Ability of a substance to allow the transfer electrons through it

Quantitative physical property

A property of a substance that is measured and has a numerical value

Mass

The amount of matter by weight


eg. Grams (g) or pounds (lbs)

Volume

The amount of space occupied

Viscosity

The degree to which a fluid resist a flow (can it pour readily?)

Hardness

The relative ability to scratch or be scratched by another substance

Chemical properties

Measure how a substance reacts with another substance.


Describe what kind of chemical changes the substance could undergo.

Combustibility

When a substance reacts with oxygen, releasing heat and light

Reacts with acid

Some substance react vigorously with acid, some do not react at all

Reacts with water

Some substance react vigorously with water, some react very slowly, some not at all.

Photosensitivity

Some substance break down chemically when exposed to light

Change of colour

A new substance has formed that has a different colour

Change of odour

A new substance that formed that had a different odour (smell)

Bubbles

When bubbles are visible (not caused by heating) a new substance is produced in the form of gas

New solid

A new substance (solid) is seen. This solid is called precipitate.

Temperature or light change

Energy is released or absorbed.