PROPERTIES OF MATTER Chemistry IA Mrs. Murray WHAT PROPERTIES COULD YOU USE TO DESCRIBE MATERIALS? Rubber band Pencil Wire Paper Toothpick clip Cotton filler CLASSIFYING MATTER Remember… matter is anything that has mass and takes up space Pure substances – aka substances - every sample has the same properties b/c a substance has a fixed, uniform composition Element – substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances - made up of atoms LIST SOME ELEMENTS & THEIR SYMBOLS COMPOUND vs. MIXTURE COMPOUND – substance made from 2 or more simpler substances and can be broken down into those substances - The simpler substances are either elements or compounds They are combined in a fixed proportion Ex. SiO2 H2O - MIXTURE: 2 or more substances combined but retain their own properties Heterogeneous – not well mixed; Ex. Sand, salsa, - Homogeneous – very well mixed; - Ex. Kool-Aid, cookie dough, peanut butter MIXTURE Based on the size of its largest particles SOLUTION SUSPENSION COLLOID SOLUTIONS When one substance dissolves in another It forms a homogeneous mixture Particles are very tiny Examples: sugar water windshield fluid tap water any others? SUSPENSIONS A heterogeneous mixture that settles into layers Can filter out the particles b/c they are large Examples: - muddy water - dust in the air COLLOID Mixture that has particles that are in between tiny and large Examples: homogenized milk fog PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Any characteristic of a material that can be observed or measured without changing the composition - Viscosity Conductivity Malleability Hardness - - - Melting point - Boiling point - Density DEFINITIONS VISCOSITY: resistance to flow CONDUCTIVITY: ability to allow heat to flow MALLEABILITY: ability of a solid to be hammered w/o shattering HARDNESS: can one scratch the other? MELTING & BOILING DENSITY PHYSICAL CHANGE - - When some of the properties of a material change but the substances in the material remain the same Usually reversible EXAMPLES Phase changes - Cutting Tearing - Braiding Ironing clothes - Dissolving CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Ability to produce a change in the composition of material FLAMMABILITY: ability to burn in presence of oxygen REACTIVITY: how readily a substance combines chemically HOW DO YOU KNOW? EVIDENCE! Change in color Production of gas Production of heat, light, or sound Formation of precipitate ( solid that forms & separates a liquid mixture) PHYSICAL NO new substances made Can be reversed Changes in state Changes in size or shape CHEMICAL Makes new substances Not reversible Temp changes Gas formed Color change Precipitate