How matter changes Chapter 5.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Warm-Up Please sit down quickly and quietly.
Advertisements

Chapter 5 Lesson 1 – 4 Standards:
Elements and their Combinations
Chemical property A property that describes the ability of a substance to react.
States of Matter. What is matter ? 5/24/ Matter- anything that has mass and volume 5/24/
MATTER SOL 5.4.
Chemistry. Describing Matter  Matter – anything that has a mass and takes up space. Air, plastic, metal wood, glass, paper, and water are all matter.
List 5 physical properties.
Changes in Matter Chapter 2 Section 3.
Physical Science Changes in Matter BenchmarksIV.2.MS.1IV.2.MS.2IV.2.MS.3.
Foundations of Chemistry
Science Vocabulary Bing Density/Ch. 2/Ch. 3 Matter.
Classification of Matter Mixtures Chemical and Physical Properties & ChangesChemical and Physical Properties & Changes Separation Techniques Endothermic.
Physical and Chemical Changes
1.How could you measure the volume of a marble with a graduated cylinder? A. Drop the marble in a cylinder with water and read the scale B. Measure the.
Anything that has mass and takes up space!
Properties of Matter.
Changes Physical & Chemical. Physical Change A physical change is a change in size, shape, form, or state of matter in which the matter’s identity stays.
By Sally Anderson It matters. What is matter? Matter is anything that takes up space and can be experienced by one or more senses (seeing, hearing, feeling,
Chapter 2 Matter and Change Unit Notes START IT UP PUP.
Mixtures and Solutions
 Matter takes up space and has mass  Matter is made of atoms, usually chemically bonded into molecules  Exists in different states.
Two types of matter:  Mixtures  Pure substances.
Chemistry Chapter 3 Properties and Classification of Matter Chemistry- Matter and Change Glencoe Last revision Fall 2007.
CHAPTER 5 REVIEW HOW MATTER CHANGES. 1. What is an example of chemical change? a. paper that is cut into pieces b. ice that melts into water c. wood that.
Heat-Energy on the Move
Properties of Matter.  chemists use characteristic properties to tell substances apart and to separate them  some properties define a group of substances.
States of Matter and Physical and Chemical Changes 1.
What Is Matter? Matter is anything that has volume and mass Volume is the amount of space taken up, or occupied, by an object Mass is the amount of matter.
Physical and Chemical Changes Spring Kinetic Theory of Matter THEORY OF KINETIC ENERGY A. ATOMS ARE ALWAYS MOVING B. THE MORE ENERGY ADDED TO THE.
Chemistry - Science 10 REVIEW Classification of Matter MATTER MIXTURESPURE SUBSTANCES SUSPENSIONS Particles of one of the substances remain partly clumped.
Matter Unit Assessment Review Oct. 5, #1. 10 physical properties 1. size Density Mass Volume Physical state Magnetism Temperature Color shape.
Twenty Questions Subject: Twenty Questions
Section 5.1 and 5.2 Multiple Choice Review. Homogenous mixtures are: –Mixtures that are of the same composition –Mixtures that are not of the same composition.
Physical vs. Chemical Changes. Goal: How do you tell the difference between chemical and physical changes?
The Nature of Matter.  Notes 2-1 DESCRIBING MATTER.
THE THREE STATES OF MATTER 1 What is matter? Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space. 2.
Can be observed using the 5 senses. Many can be measured.
Matter Properties, states, changes, and mixtures.
Jeopardy $100 Science Tools Matter Mixtures Solutions Relative Density Vocabulary $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500.
What is Matter? Turn and Talk
6th Grade Science Properties of Matter
What are Physical Changes in Matter?
The Nature of Matter. Matter  Anything that has mass and takes up space  Substance- single kind of matter that has a specific make-up and specific properties.
Chapter 12.
Chemistry Unit Project
Matter Matter Video Matter Video Lesson Goals and Objectives You will learn about the three states of matter You will learn what physical changes are.
NEXT Matter Vocab Mixtues Solutions Vocab Properties of Matter Mixtures & Solutions Phys. & Chem. Changes
Science Focus Lesson SC.5.P.8.3 Mixtures Polk County Public Schools.
October 20, 2015 Day 2 Science Starters Sheet 1. Please have these Items on your desk. Science Starter: Under the document camera Agenda.
Classification of Matter and Thermal Energy Physical Science Ms. Fezza.
Investigation One.  The term used to describe the total of all the energy within a substance.  Heat is also known as thermal energy.  Includes both.
The MIDAS Project: Supported by the Science Education Partnership Award Program of the National Center for Research Resources, National Institutes of Health.
Chapter 2 Matter and Change. What is matter?  Matter is defined as anything that has mass and takes up space. atoms- smallest unit of an element that.
Properties Changes Mixtures & Solutions Mass, Volume,
Science Chapter Essential Question: What are some was you can describe matter?
PROPERTIES AND CHANGES Physical vs. Chemical. Physical Properties Any observation that can be made WITHOUT changing the composition of the matter. Examples:
What is matter? Everything is matter! Anything that takes up space is matter. Your desk, paper, pencil, and even the air you breath are matter.
Properties and Changes of Matter
Matter & It’s Properties
CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL CHANGES REVIEW
Physical and chemical changes
Can be observed using the 5 senses. Many can be measured.
Matter.
What are the physical properties of matter?
Bell Ringer Write everything you know about matter.
Lesson 3 Reading Guide - KC
What is matter?.
5th Grade Science Properties Of Matter
Substances, Mixtures, Properties and Changes of Matter
Presentation transcript:

How matter changes Chapter 5

What are physical changes in matter? Lesson 1 Essential Question: What are physical changes in matter?

Physical Change: A change in the size, shape, or state of matter that doesn’t change it into a new state of matter Examples: melted juice bar/melting snowman broken glass cut paper

Energy: the ability to cause change Where did the energy come from? Ball breaking a window? Paper being cut? Water evaporating? moving ball muscles in hand sun

Let’s create some physical change by making a paper snowflake! New entry in Science IN: Compare and contrast the paper square and the snowflake. Be sure to use the word physical change. Making Paper Snowflakes The paper square and the snowflake are similar because………………. They are different because…………… My snowflake design is ………….

What happens to matter when it is heated or cooled? Lesson 2 Essential Question: What happens to matter when it is heated or cooled?

Heating and cooling matter changes the way its particles move and the amount of space between the particles. Thermal energy: total energy of the particles of matter Thermal energy can be added and taken away from matter. You can’t see thermal energy, but you can feel it as heat. Heat: the flow of thermal energy from a warmer to a cooler area

Adding and taking away thermal energy + thermal energy = melted butter (liquid) (solid) melted butter - thermal energy = (liquid) (put on ice pack) (return to solid)

When you heat matter, its thermal energy grows When you heat matter, its thermal energy grows. The particles of matter move faster and farther apart. When you cool matter, you take away thermal energy. The particles of matter slow down an move close together.

Temperature: A measure of how hot or cold matter is Particles of matter move slower in the cold and faster in the warm. Tool of measurement: thermometer Measure in units called degrees: Celsius & Fahrenheit

Matter stays the same: Matter may look different after a physical change, but the matter does not change. Its particles are just packed together differently. After a physical change, the matter’s physical properties such as color and density, stay the same. Its mass also stays the same.

Iron – When iron gets heated, it gets soft. Soft metals can be hammered and bent into different shapes. It can get so hot it becomes a liquid.

What are mixtures and solutions? Lesson 3 Essential Question: What are mixtures and solutions?

Enter these into your Chapter 5 Table of Contents: Lesson 3 Notes (1 page) Mixtures vs Solutions (2 pages)

Mixture: matter made of 2 or more substances or materials that are physically combined Examples: bubbles coin jar trail mix

How can you separate mixtures? by hand change in state density differences *You cannot separate all mixtures by hand. Some mixtures can be separated using a change in state. Example: sugar & water ~ boil the water *Separate by density Example: soil mixed with water

Sand Salt Sugar not soluble more soluble very soluble Solution: A mixture where the particles of one kind of matter are mixed evenly with the particles of other kinds of matter Dissolve: to mix completely with another substance to form a solution *Solubility – the measure of how much a substance can dissolve into another substance. Sand Salt Sugar not soluble more soluble very soluble

parts can be easily seen & removed Mixture Solution marbles + water salt + water All solutions are mixtures, but solutions are evenly mixed. One substance dissolves in the other. parts can be easily seen & removed

Mixture Solution Examples: Example: air Sand salt water & sugar water made up of 2 or more types of matter mixed together Particles are mixed together, not necessarily even. Mixture Solution Particles are evenly mixed. Both are mixtures. can by easily separated not easily separated; a substance dissolves

What are chemical changes in matter? Lesson 4 Essential Question: What are chemical changes in matter?

Chemical change: a change in matter that makes new kinds of matter with different properties Chemical changes need energy. Energy is given off or taken in during a chemical change. During a chemical change, molecules break apart and mix with different ways with other atoms and molecules. This forms new matter with different properties. The atoms and molecules mix in new ways during a chemical reaction: a chemical change

The matter you start with: reactant The product is the NEW matter that is formed. Proof that chemical change is happening: bubbles change in color, state, temperature change in smell, energy a new product is formed

How chemical changes take place: Atoms and molecules are held together by chemical bonds. During a chemical reaction, the bonds are broken. New bonds form between different atoms and molecules. This causes new matter, or products, to form. The new products are made up of different atoms and molecules, so they have different properties from the reactants.

EXAMPLES OF CHEMICAL CHANGES CARS BURN GAS BURNING WOOD RUSTING METAL FIREWORKS EXPLODING TOASTED MARSHMALLOW BAKING A CAKE FOOD INTO ENERGY FOR YOUR BODY APPLE EXPOSED TO AIR HYDROGEN PEROXIDE (ON A CUT)

Creating Chemical Change ~ LAVA LAMP ~ Creating Chemical Change Pour water into the plastic bottle until it is around one quarter full. Pour in vegetable oil until the bottle is near full. Wait until the oil and water have separated. Add around a dozen drops of food coloring to the bottle (choose any color you like). Watch as the food coloring falls through the oil and mixes with the water. Cut an Alka-Seltzer tablet into smaller pieces (around 5 or 6) and drop one of them into the bottle. Things should start getting a little crazy! When bubbling stops, add another piece of Alka-Seltzer and enjoy the show!

Lava Lamp Experiment Our lava lamp…………………. What supplies did you need? Describe the process in making the lava lamp. (You should use the word chemical change.) What did the lava lamp look like? The reactants are…………… The product is ……………