The test will cover material on the following: Matter and Energy mixtures and solutions. A solution is a mixture of substances that are blended so completely that the mixture looks the same everywhere. Physical changesDO not CHANGE IDENTITY!
The test will cover material on the following: Matter and Energy mixtures and solutions. A solution is a mixture of substances that are blended so completely that the mixture looks the same everywhere. Physical changesDO not CHANGE IDENTITY!
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The test will cover material on the following: Matter and Energy mixtures and solutions. A solution is a mixture of substances that are blended so completely that the mixture looks the same everywhere. Physical changesDO not CHANGE IDENTITY!
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Mixtures and Solutions Chemical and Physical Changes Acids and Bases Mixtures • Anything that you combine is a mixture. • Think of everything you eat. Think about your favorite kind of cake. • I love Carrot Cake! What is your favorite cake? • Each cake is made up of a different mixture. • Does carrot cake taste like Chocolate Cake? No! That’s because they are made from different mixtures. • When two or more materials are PHYSICALLY combined, it creates a mixture. • For example: different cake mixtures create different types of cakes. Solutions • A solution is a mixture of substances that are blended so completely that the mixture looks the same everywhere. It does not contain layers. • It is a mixture of a solid and a liquid. An example of a solution is Kool-Aid. • With Kool-Aid you mix a solid, which is a flavored packet of powder, with water, which is a liquid. The result when you stir it together makes a solid color drink. This is a solution. What about tea? Could that be a solution? Why or why not? • Solutions do not have to relate to food. There are different types of solutions. Look on page E55 at the top box. What solutions do you see? Physical Changes Physical changes- DO NOT CHANGE IDENTITY! 1.ripped paper- is still paper 2.boiling water- is just hot water 3.pumping oil- it’s still oil 4.smashing your car- now it’s an ugly car 5.shattering a light bulb- still only a light bulb 6.sharping a pencil- a sharper pencil 7.freezing water- ice, but still water 8.cutting iron- it’s STILL iron! 9.rising or bread dough- Still dough 10.melting iron- It’s still iron! Chemical Changes • Do you remember the “Creating Suds” project we did last week? • Why was that a Chemical Change? • Chemical Changes occur when a new product is formed. • Our experiment was a Chemical Change because we mixed baking soda and vinegar together, this made an explosive amount of bubbles! • Bubbles are gas, so we created a NEW product by mixing two things. • In a Chemical Change, something NEW is created or forms. • See the difference? Energy • What is Potential Energy?
• Potential Energy is having the “potential”
to move, like a rock on a hill. It could roll down the hill, but it hasn’t yes.
• Kinetic Energy is when an object actually
moves! The rock rolling down the hill would be Kinetic Energy. Acids and Bases Can you give me an example of an Acid? Vinegar, Orange Juice, and Lemon Juice. What do these things have in common? Sour Bases are used more for cleaning, like ammonia and baking soda. Bases taste bitter. Has anyone ever brushed their teeth with baking soda? Is it sour or bitter? Bases turn blue when tested on litmus paper. An indicator is something that changes color when it comes in contact with an acid or a base. Can you name an indicator? If you place a blue and red strip of litmus paper in a glass of water and it does not change color, what does this tell you? The solution is _________? Any Questions So Far? Does Heat Move? If you hold a hot cup of coffee on a cold day does it warm your body up? Yes it does! This happens because the heat from the mug is transferred into your skin. This would be what type of energy? Heat moves in three ways: Conduction, Convection, and Radiation.
Conduction occurs without any movement of
matter. This is like holding the cup of coffee. It usually occurs in solids and between objects that are touching. Movement of Heat • In Convection thermal energy is transferred by the movement of matter. Convection occurs in liquids and gases. An example of this would be the coffee pot we looked at yesterday. Hot parts of the material rise, while the cooler parts sink. This is a constant cycle of rising and sinking, thus making the pot eventually the same temperature.
• Radiation is transferred through electromagnetic
rays. Matter is not needed at all in this energy transfer. An example of this would be the Sun warming the Earth. Any Questions? • We covered more then I would have like to today, so now is the time where I will help you prepare for the test.
• Is there anything that we need to look at
again?
• Any questions about the test?
• When taking the test tomorrow, let me know if
you come to a question that you feel that we did not cover in class, or that you feel that we did not prepare enough for, and I will help you.