PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER 8th gr. Physical Science Properties are used to identify a substance Physical properties are those that can be observed using your five senses, without changing the identity of the substance PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Color Shape/Structure- crystalline Size Smell Hardness Freezing point, boiling point and melting point Magnetism- attraction or repulsion to magnets Conductivity- electrical and thermal MORE TO EXPLORE… Conductivity- electrical and thermal #1 Luster- #1 Ductile- #2 Malleable- #2 Density- #3 Viscosity- #3 Opacity- #4 Transparency- #4 Solubility- #4 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Transparent- a material that allows light to pass through it (you can see through it) Opaque- a material that does not allow light to pass through (you cannot see through it) Solubility- the ability of a substance to dissolve into another or allow other substances to dissolve into it. Density- the measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume. D= m/v PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Viscosity- the resistance of a liquid to flow. Honey is more viscous than water. Malleable- ability of a metal to be hammered into a shape or rolled into a thin sheet Ductile- the ability of a metal to be drawn into a wire Conductivity- property of a metal and alloys that allows heat or electricity to pass through them easily. Luster- property of a metal and alloys that allows them to reflect light (SHINY) CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Chemical properties: Properties that DO change that chemical nature of matter CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Heat of combustion -#1 Flammability- #2 pH- #3 Reactivity- #4 Corrosiveness- #2 CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Heat of combustion- the temperature at which a material will combust or catch fire. Flammability- the tendency of an object to burn (some object burn easily and are highly flammable, some objects do not burn and are not flammable.) Corrosiveness- When a substance reacts with air or water and it breaks down (Rusting and tarnishing are examples) CHEMICAL PROPERTIES pH- a measure of the concentration of hydronium ions in a solution using a scale that ranges from 0-14. 0-6.9 are acids (orange juice) 7 is neutral (water) 7.1-14 are bases (soap) The closer to 0 the more acidic The closer to 14 the more basic aka alkaline Reactivity- the ease and speed at which an element or a compound will combine/react with other elements and compounds. PHYSICAL CHANGES Physical change takes place when a substance changes size, shape, or state of matter BUT a new substances is NOT formed. PHYSICAL CHANGES Examples: Paper Rip it Crumple it Shred it Color on it Fold it CHEMICAL CHANGES Occurs when one or more substances change into a NEW substance CHEMICAL CHANGES Examples: Burning paper Rusting a nail Rot an apple Eating an apple INDICATORS OF A CHEMICAL CHANGE Gas is released (bubbles) Heat is released (exothermic) Heat is absorbed (endothermic) Change in odor Change in color MORE INDICATORS Light is given off Sound is given off Precipitate forms (When 2 liquids are added together and they form a solid) HOW TO SEPARATE MATERIALS USING PHYSICAL MEANS: Distillation- #1 Filtration- #2 Magnetism- #3 Density- #4