Essential objectives: Describe the difference between ions and isotopes. Compare the major types of chemical bonds and how do they differ.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Inside an Atom.
Advertisements

The Chemical Basis of Life
Classification of Matter
Chapter 2 Minerals.
Matter and Minerals Matter and Minerals Geology for Engineers.
Biochemistry 2.1. Matter Chemical changes in matter are essential to all life processes. Matter: Anything that occupies space and has mass. Mass: The.
Earth Materials: Minerals. Chapter 5. Patterns in Nature: Minerals  1. Minerals: Why care?  2. Atoms, ions & isotopes of the elements  3. Atomic bonding.
A Review of Basic Chemistry. Minerals Mineral - a naturally occurring inorganic crystalline solid with a definite chemical compositionMineral - a naturally.
Building Blocks Of Minerals To fully understand rocks and minerals, you must first consider the chemistry behind minerals. Things to consider include;
Atomic Structure & Chemical Bonds
Looking for Patterns in Chemical Reactivity. Elements and Compounds An element is a pure substance that cannon be broken down into simpler substances.
Atoms and Reactions Test 1a Biology. 1) ____________is anything that occupies space and has mass. Matter.
Chemistry of Life Biology Chapter 2.
The Chemical Context of Life
Chapter 2 Notes The Chemical Context of Life. Concept 2.1 Organisms are composed of matter: anything that takes up space or has mass Element: a substance.
Matter and its Changes Atoms Matter is made up of atoms Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass Atoms are the “building blocks” of life.
Take out 6.1 Notes and Periodic Table!
Matter.
Atomic Structure Chm Matter MixturesPure Substances.
Chapter 2~The Chemistry of Life
SPONCH What is SPONCH? SPONCH S= Sulfur P= Phosphorus O= Oxygen N= Nitrogen C= Carbon H= Hydrogen 6 most important elements to life.
Chapter 2.1.  Why do we care about chemistry in Earth Science?  The earth is made up of rocks and minerals.  Rocks and minerals are made of elements.
Inorganic Chemistry Review. Tightly packed; usually regular pattern Vibrate, but generally don’t move from place to place.
The Chemical Compounds of Life Basic chemistry. Matter Anything that has mass and takes up space is matter. There are about 103 naturally occurring different.
Matter Intro Chapter. Anything that has mass and volume. It is made up of atoms. Matter.
Chapter 2: Chemical Context of Life Atoms and Molecules.
CHEMISTRY. Composition of Matter Matter - Everything in universe is composed of matter Matter is anything that occupies space or has mass Mass – quantity.
The Chemical Context of Life A.Atomic structure B.The periodic table C.Chemical bonding D.Important elements in living organisms.
Basic Chemistry.  What are the basic elements of all living systems?
Ch 2 The Chemistry of Life
MINERALS A MINERAL is a naturally occurring, inorganic solid, consisting of either a single element or compound, with a definite chemical composition (or.
What is an atom?  They are the building blocks of all matter.  Everything is made of atoms.  Example: Legos.
Chemistry of Life. Composition of Matter anything that occupies space and has mass Matter is the quantity of matter an object has Mass Mass vs. Weight.
Chapter 2: Matter and Minerals
Chapter 6.1 Biochemistry. Atoms Atoms: The building blocks of matter and the smallest particle of an element that exhibits characteristics of that element.
Earth’s Chemistry Chapter 4. Matter Matter = the substances of which an object is made. Matter = the substances of which an object is made. Matter is.
Course Overview EdSc 121- Fundamentals of Geology (3 hours lecture/week) Structure, origin, geologic processes and materials of the earth, classification.
2 Chapter 2 Minerals. Elements and the Periodic Table 2.1 Matter  Elements are the basic building blocks of minerals. Ex: Hydrogen, Oxygen  Over 100.
Matter Intro Chapter. Anything that has mass and volume. Matter.
The Chemistry of Life Objectives:
CHEMISTRY OF LIFE Section 1Section 4 The nature of matter Energy and Chemical Reactions Section 2 Importance of water Section 3 Organic molecules.
Matter Chapter 2, Section 1. Elements and the Periodic Table Element – a substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by ordinary chemical.
THE CHEMISTRY OF LIFE The Nature of Matter. What do all of These Pictures Have in Common?
Matter- anything that has mass and occupies space Atom- basic unit of matter Subatomic particles: Protons (+) –in nucleus, 1 amu Neutrons (0) –in nucleus,
INTRO TO CHEMISTRY Biology I. Matter occupies spacemass Anything that occupies space and has mass. Examples: Examples: 1.rock 2.wood 3.metal 4.air.
CHAPTER 2 - CHEMISTRY  2-1: Composition of Matter  2-2: Energy  2-3: Water + Solutions.
Chemistry. What is everything made up of? Everything is matter. – Matter – anything that has mass and occupies space; the material of the universe. Matter.
NOTES: 2.1 – The Nature of Matter. Key Questions: Identify the three subatomic particles found in atoms. Explain how all of the isotopes of an element.
Introduction to Chemistry Chapter 5 Section 5.1 Courtesy of Mrs. Wyckoff Click Here to Play the Element Song!
EQ: What are the two types of chemical bonds and what makes each one unique?
1 Chapter 2A The Chemical Context of Life Aim: Why is chemistry so important in the living world? Do Now: Describe a chemical reaction that occurs in the.
Outline 2-1 Nature of Matter. I. Matter is made of Atoms A. Atoms are the smallest units of matter that cannot be broken down by chemical means. 1. Named.
Matter, Atoms, Molecules and the Periodic Table
Chapter # 2 – The Chemistry of Life I. The Nature of Matter -Life depends on Chemistry….Chemical reactions in our body keep us alive & all things are made.
CHEMISTRY. Elements Pure substances that cannot be broken down chemically into simpler kinds of matter More than 100 elements (92 naturally occurring)
Slide 1 of 40 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Composition of MatterComposition of Matter  Matter - Everything in universe is composed of matter  Matter is anything that occupies space or has mass.
2.1 Matter 2.2 Minerals 2.3 Properties of Minerals.
Universe is made of matter 2.1 Matter  Matter exists in one of 3 states  Solid – definite shape & volume  Liquid – definite volume, no definite shape.
8th grade Physical Lesson #3: Modeling Atoms
Matter and Minerals.
Chapter 2: Matter and Minerals
2.1 – Matter.
Basic Chemistry Section 2.1 (Matter).
Basic Chemistry.
Unit 3: Earth Materials (35 Hours = 35 classes).
Earth Science Learning Plan 2 Ch. 2—Chemistry
The Chemical Basis of Life
Earth Materials: Minerals
Life depends on chemistry
Presentation transcript:

Essential objectives: Describe the difference between ions and isotopes. Compare the major types of chemical bonds and how do they differ.

UNIT 2 MINERALS Minerals form raw materials manufactured products. Aluminum, graphite, copper, talc, silver, gold, gemstones, and silicon.

Malachite: Ore of copper and a gemstone.

Quartz: Source of silicon used in making computer chips

Galena: Ore of lead

Gemstones!

1.States of Matter. a.Solids- atoms/molecules organized fixed structures/defined shape. Atoms limited vibration. b.Liquids fluid mixtures atoms/molecules existing charged atoms/molecules form ions. Form loose associations through brief electronic bonds. Liquid no fixed structures. c.Gases fluid atoms/molecules rapid motion, freely moving no fixed structure. Gases expand to fill available space.

Elements: Different types atoms that, in pure form, cannot be divided into smaller units without changing their properties. Atom: Smallest division of element, that still possesses chemical properties unique to element. Compounds: 2 or more atoms bonded together. Composed of atoms of same element, or combinations of several different elements.

Nucleus contains: Protons = Particles mass of 1.0 positive electrical charge. Neutrons = mass of1.0 neutral electrical charge. electrons electrons Orbiting the nucleus are electrons having essentially no mass and a negative charge. A single atom neutrons protons

Number of protons in nucleus of element atomic number. Elements are distinguished from each other by their atomic number. nucleus Model of one atom Examples: All Helium atoms have 2 protons “ Carbon “ “ 6 “ “ Uranium “ “ 92 “

2. Atomic mass # protons plus # neutrons. Most elements have different versions differ slightly in mass because they have different # neutrons in nucleus, isotopes. Many isotopes are unstable, disintegrate through radioactive decay – particles and/or energy are emitted from the nucleus. Ex. Carbon 14

l# protons determines type of atom 6 protons = carbon l# neutrons in atoms can vary. l# neutrons + # protons = atomic “mass”. lHere are the three isotopes of Carbon: 6 protons & 6 neutrons: mass number = 12 6 protons & 7 neutrons: mass number = 13 6 protons & 8 neutrons: mass number = C 12 C 14 C How we write it Carbon example:

equals # of protons

3. When atoms gain or lose electrons they take on an electrical charge- an ion. Atoms with + charge are cations. Atoms with - charge are anions. 4. Compounds are made /combining different elements.

5. Minerals- naturally occurring compounds classification by their chemical composition /internal (atomic) structure. Characteristic – naturally occurring, inorganic, solid, possess an orderly internal structure, and have a defined chemical composition.

Quartz contains: silicon (Si) and silicon (Si) and oxygen (O) oxygen (O) element name symbol Example: Quartz Chemical formula for quartz is: SiO 2

F Atomic Bonding Bonding between atoms! 3 main ways: “Ionic bonding” - loaning electrons “Covalent bonding” - sharing electrons “Metallic bonding” - electrons free to move about from atom to atom

Sharing Electrons: Covalent Bonding Shared electrons Nucleus

Example: Table Salt: Sodium (Na) and Chlorine (Cl) Sodium gives up an electron becoming a positively-charged charged cation. Chlorine picks up the electron from Sodium taking becoming a negatively charged anion.

Example: Sodium (Na) and Chlorine (Cl) Atoms arrange in orderly fashion: w/ alternating sodium and chlorine atoms, so each negative ion is surrounded by positive ions, and visa versa.