Zumdahl’s Chapter 1 Chemical Foundations Chapter Contents Chemistry: “The Science of All that’s Matter” Theory and Experiment Systemé Internationale and English Units Notation and Multipliers Error Analysis Dimensional Analysis Temperature Extensive Properties – Intensive Properties – E.g., Ekin = ½ mv 2 E.g., = m / V Classification of Matter – – – – Mixtures Compounds Elements Subatomic CHEMISTRY: The Science of All that’s Matter From subatomic to macroscopic properties From static to dynamic properties From shape to functionality From electronic forces to molar energetics Synthesis, Analysis, Characterization & Utility Interactions of Matter with Matter and Light Understanding Environmental Consequences Experiment Observations – – Theory – Importance of Records! Inferences Implications leading to new experiments to confirm or deny both inferences and theories Explanations – Eternal Reproducible and – Paradigms – Shifted by inconsistencies Laws of Nature – Tentative Consistent with all observations! Suggest new experiments Impotence postulates Occam’s Razor Systéme International Units MASS, the kilogram [ kg ] LENGTH, the meter [ m ] TIME, the second [ s ] COUNT, the mole [ mol ] or NAv = 6.0221023 TEMPERATURE, the Kelvin [ K ] ENERGY, the Joule [ J ] = 1 kg m2 s-2 FORCE, the Newton [ N ] = 1 J m-1 Scientific Notation and Multipliers Dealing with the very small and the very Scientific Notation: ± 9.999 10 ±99 – – large Addition & Subtraction need common powers. Multiplication & Division: exponents add & subtract. Scale units with Multipliers ( often by 10 ±3n ) 10+12 Tera- 10+9 Giga- 10+6 Mega- 10+3 kilo10-1 deci- 10-2 centi- 10-3 milli- 10-6 icro- Error Analysis Repeated experimental values differ. If tightly clustered, they are PRECISE. If their average falls near the correct value, they are ACCURATE. Quoted as average value ± uncertainty () with units! – ~2/3 fall within of avg Exact numbers have zero uncertainty, e.g., 1 cal 4.184 J Significant Figures Rules of Thumb: – Multiplication & Division – Addition & Subtraction Use the least significant digit of largest magnitude Zeroes count as significant figures? – Use the smaller number of significant figures Captive & trailing zeroes count; leading don’t. y = f(x1,x2,…) and y2 = Xn2 (f / xn)2 Dimensional Analysis Add and subtract common units only! Under multiplication and division, units accumulate with + and – powers, respectively. Solution sought must have units identical with that accumulation, or it is not correct. Factor method of unit conversion chains: – [ 102 cm / 1 m ]3 [ 1 L / 103 cm3 ] or 1 m3 = 103 L Temperature SI unit the Kelvin [ K ] Because 0 K is absolute 0°C = + 273.15 K 0 K = – 273.15°C – Different origin but the same size units. TF = 32°F + (9°F/5°C) TC 0 K = – 459.67 °F 98.6 °F = ? °C Extensive Properties Scale with the AMOUNT or COUNT Mass and number of moles are obviously extensive. Volume and energies so scale extensive. Temperature is not extensive! – 2 hot bricks have twice the energy but not twice the temperature of one Intensive Properties Remain the same under increases in amount or count. Temperature is intensive. Density, = m / V, is the ratio of two extensive variables; so the amount cancels and is intensive. Phases of Matter Condensed Phases “incompressible” – – SOLID, maximally compacted & immobile LIQUID, molecules not fixed but fluid yet still adjacent to one another; of fixed density Rarified Phases “compressible” – GAS, fluid but nonadjacent molecules expand to fill containers completely (by varying density) – PLASMA, hot, ionized gas of charged atoms & electrons Classifications of Matter MIXTURES – Separable by physical means – E.g., filtration or chromatography Components in same phase and domain Compounded of different elements, but these can be separated chemically ELEMENTS – Components in different phases or domains Homogeneous COMPOUNDS – Heterogeneous – Identical building blocks, atoms, react identically. SUBATOMIC MATTER – Protons, neutrons, and electrons