9/2/09 If you put makeup on a pig, it is still a pig, but a pig in a frying pan is not a pig. “Mass is neither created or destroyed in chemical reactions” Matter may change state (solid, liquid or gas) during a reaction, but the mass remains the same. To test this law the reaction system must be closed to the environment. No gas can escape No liquid can leak out “The ability of a substance to undergo a chemical change that transforms it into another substance” Examples: Combustible (it burns) Oxidizer (it rusts) Reducer (it causes rust) Corrosive (it “eats” through other substances) 1 9/2/09 When a substance is changed / converted into a new substance or substances. Examples: Reactant A + Reactant B Products To determine a chemical property a chemical reaction must be attempted / performed. Example: Combustion (fire, explosions) Friday’s Lab The flammability of water and gasoline. How could we test if water burns? How could we test if gasoline burns? How could you tell if a chemical reaction is happening? Unexpected or drastic change in color. Formation of a solid (precipitate) from the combination of two liquids. Gas Production (bubbling or fizzing). Odor Change Explosion, flame, or light production. Thermal Change (closed system) 2 9/2/09 Precipitates: AgNO3 + NaCl, Pb(NO3)2 + KI Heat and Gas: Glycerin and Potassium Permanganate Color Change, Gas, and Heat: Sugar and Sulfuric Acid. A property of a substance that can be measured with out changing the identity of the substance. Example: Water changes from a liquid to a gas at 100o C. How tall is it? How much does it weigh? Boiling Point? Freezing Point? Boiling Point Common Physical Properties Boiling Point Freezing Point Ductility (able to be made into wire) Malleability (able to be shaped and molded) Conductivity (able to conduct electricity) Changes of state 3 9/2/09 A change of substance that does not alter the identity of the substance. Examples Boiled water is still water, it is just called steam If you chop a piece of paper in half you still have paper. 4