2. IPC Unit 2: Properties of Matter

3. Matter is anything that has mass and volume. 1. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter. 2. Volume is the amount of space an object occupies. Demo: Will an inflated balloon weigh more, less, or the same as the same balloon deflated? Obtain mass of balloon, inflate and obtain mass.

4. For Example: Your book, your desk, your lunch, the air that you breathe and the water you drink are all made of matter.

5. Classifying Matter

6. Pure Substances Pure Substances - only one type of matter that has the same properties and a fixed composition. ex. gold, water, sugar Pure substances are either elements or compounds.

7. Elements a)Elements - made of only one kind of atom. An Atom is the smallest part of an element. Elements are found on the periodic table. ex. hydrogen (H), oxygen (O), and carbon (C)

8. Compounds b)Compound - made from more than one kind of atom. ex. water - H 2 O sucrose (sugar) - C 6 H 12 O 6 A Molecule is the smallest particle of a compound that retains its properties.

9. Mixtures Mixtures - a blend of 2 or more kinds of matter, each of which retains its own identity and properties.

10. Homogeneous Mixture also known as a SOLUTION a) Homogeneous mixture (solution) – uniform (same) throughout in composition. ex. air (a mixture of gases); brass (mixture of Cu & Zn); soda (CO 2 in H 2 O); steel (Fe & C)

11. Heterogeneous Mixture b) Heterogeneous mixture - not uniform (different) throughout in composition. ex. sand in water; tea with ice cubes, oil in water, chicken noodle soup

12. Separation of Mixtures Mixtures can be separated by physical means. (See Fig 1-9) a) Filtration b) Centrifuge c) Chromatography d) Distillation e) Crystallization Compounds cannot be separated by physical means

13. Type of Matter

14. Classify Matter Element, Compound, Homogenous mixture, or Heterogeneous mixture Boric Acid Solution Oxygen gas Carbon monoxide (CO) Steel (Carbon & iron) Casserole Homogeneous mixture Element Compound Homogeneous mixture Heterogeneous mixture

15. States of Matter PhaseShapeVolumeFluidity SolidDefinite Fixed position LiquidIndefiniteDefiniteFluid GasIndefinite Fluid

16. Solids Definite shape. Definite volume. Vibrate about fixed positions. Not fluid.

17. Liquids Indefinite shape. Definite volume. Vibration increases. Fluid.

18. Gases Indefinite shape. Indefinite volume. Vibration increases. Fluid.

19. Plasma Plasma is simply a gas, containing charged particles such as electrons and ions. It is the most common state of matter in the universe.

20. Video: Four States of Matter

21. Changes of State

22. Temperature influences changes of state. SolidLiquid Melting Freezing LiquidGas Evaporation Condensation SolidGas Sublimation Deposition

23. Liquid Solid Gas S & L L & G

24. SOLIDLIQUID GAS S & L L & G S & G

25. High-altitude Cooking Did you know that the freezing and boiling points of a substance change as the air pressure changes? At a lower air pressure, water will boil at a lower temperature. This is why cake mixes often have high-altitude directions. The lower air pressure at high altitudes allows the water in the mix to begin to turn to gas at a lower temperature. To prevent the cake from drying out, extra water is added to the mix and the oven is set to a lower temperature.

26. Properties of Solids Hardness Elasticity Brittleness Malleability Tensile Strength Density

27. Hardness - measures a solid’s resistance to scratching. Diamond is the hardest

28. Elasticity – measure of a solid’s ability to be stretched and return to its original size. This property also gives objects the ability to bounce. Which would you rather play basketball with?

29. Brittleness – measures a material’s tendency to shatter upon impact.

30. Malleability – measures a solid’s ability to be pounded into thin sheets. Example: Aluminum Foil

31. Tensile Strength – a measure of how much pulling, or tension, a material can withstand before breaking.

32. Density is the amount of matter per unit volume. m DV

33. Which is heavier? A) a pound of feathers B) a pound of bricks One pound = one pound

34. Which would take up more space? A) a pound of feathers B) a pound of bricks Feathers

35. The density of a homogenous material will stay the same no matter how large or how small. For example, a steel paper clip and a steel bicycle.

36. Units for Density Metric Units: Solid: g/cm 3 Liquid: g/ml Density of water is 1g/cm 3 at 4º C

37. Which one floats? Density of Water1.00 g/mL Density of Ice0.92 g/mL

38. Specific Gravity Specific gravity is the density of a substance (g/cm 3 ) divided by the density of water (1.0 g/cm 3 ); therefore, units will cancel out. There are no units! Specific Gravity = Density of Substance Density of Water

39. Which of the following will float on water?

40. Calculating Density Obtain mass using a balance. Obtain volume by any of these methods. –Volume = length x width x height –Graduated cylinder –Water displacement

41. 1)Is the bar really gold or fool’s gold? Gold has a density of 19.3 g/cm 3 Find the density of the bar. Mass = 1891.4 g Dimensions: 3.5 cm by 3.5 cm by 8.0 cm Mass/Volume 1891.4 g / 98 cm 3 = 19.3 g/cm 3 Yes it’s gold!

42. Mass = 16.98 g Volume of graduated cylinder: ? Mass/Volume 16.98 g / 21.5 mL = 0.79 g/mL It is alcohol! 2) Is this liquid water, alcohol, or kerosene? Find the density of the liquid? Water 1.0 g/mL Alcohol 0.79 g/mL Kerosene 0.82 g/mL

43. 3) Is this ball made of platinum, silver, or tin? Find the density of the ball. Platinum 21.5 g/cm 3 Silver 10.5 g/cm 3 Tin 7.3 g/cm 3 Mass = 262.5 g Water displaced: ? Mass/Volume 262.5 g / 25 cm 3 = 10.5 g/cm 3 It is Silver!

44. 4) What is the volume in mL of this syrup if it has a density of 0.63 g/mL and a mass of 78 g? D m V V = m/D = 78g ÷ 0.63 g/mL = 123.8 mL

45. 5) What is the mass in grams of this lead pipe if it has a density of 11.4 g/cm 3 and a volume of 55 cc? D m V m = D x v = 11.4 g/cm 3 x 55 cc = 627 g

46. The upward force exerted on an object immersed in a fluid is called “buoyant force”. Click on picture for demo. Buoyancy

47. Draw a vector to show the buoyant force and the weight. Weight Buoyant Force

48. What is Archimedes’ Principle? The buoyant force exerted on an object in a liquid is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object. Rock weighs 2.25 N In water, the rock weighs 1.8 N The water displaced by the rock weighs 0.45 N.

49. Do all fluids exert the same buoyant force on an object? Mercury Which liquid exerts a greater buoyant force? 0.45 N0.53 N NO

50. Archimedes’ Principle Demo How Submarines Work Click Here for Demo

51. Why does a block of steel sink, but a steel boat float? Video: The Titanic Floats then Sinks

52. Sinks If the weight of the object is greater than the buoyant force, the object will sink. If the object has a greater density than the fluid, the object will sink.

53. Floats If the weight of the object is less than the buoyant force, the object will float. If the object has a lower density than the fluid, the object will float.

54. Why do hot air balloons float? A balloon will float when the weight of the balloon is less than the weight of the volume of air displaced. Air in the balloon is heated to make it less dense than the surrounding air.

55. Charles’ Law The volume of a gas increases with increasing temperature. The volume of a gas decreases with decreasing temperature.

56. Pressure – the force acting on a unit area of surface. As you pump air into a tire, the forces of all of the air particles add together to create pressure. Bike tire should be inflated to 60 psi (pounds per square inch)

57. Boyle’s Law As the pressure of a gas increases, its volume decreases. As the pressure of a gas decreases, its volume increases.

58. The beach ball and the basketball each contain the same amount of air. Which has the greater amount of pressure and why? The basketball has greater pressure than the beach ball because it has less volume causing the air particles to have less space.

59. Viscosity – is the resistance to flow. Which flows slower? Molasses or Water?

60. How does temperature effect viscosity? As a liquid gets warmer, its viscosity decreases. Ex: cold honey vs. warm honey As a gas gets warmer, its viscosity increases. Because increasing temp increases the number of collisions thus, increasing friction. Video Clip on Gas Viscosity