1. Chapter 2: Properties of Matter Section 1

2. Chapter 2 Opening Demonstration How are these two cans alike and different? If we put these two drinks in water would they float or sink??? Let’s Try!

3. Who is Right?? This will work for any regular and diet drink!

4. Objectives Describe physical & chemical properties. Give examples of physical changes. Explain that chemical changes form new substances. Observe signs of chemical changes in an experiment.

5. Physical Properties We use physical properties to describe an object or a person! How would you describe these objects?

6. Matter has observable properties Physical Properties the characteristics of a substance that can be observed without changing the identity of the substance. Your senses can be used to detect physical properties. Examples: Color, shape, size, texture, volume, mass.

7. How do you know which characteristics are physical properties? Just ask yourself whether observing the property involves changing the substance to a different substance.

8. Density Mass & Volume are two physical properties Density is a measure of the amount of matter present in a given volume of a substance. Density= MassD= m Volume V

9. Can you Determine??? How would you find the density of 200 g of clay with a volume of 100 cm 3. Density is a property of a substance that remains the same no matter how much of a substance you have!

10. Density A glass marble has a volume of 5 cm 3 and a mass of 13 g. What is the density of glass? Answer: D= 2.6 g/cm 3

11. Physical Changes A change in any physical property of a substance, not in the substance itself. Examples: Stretching a Rubber Band Ice melting

12. Chemical Properties

13. Chemical Properties describe how substances can form new substances. Examples: Combustability Iron Rusting Silver Tarnishing Cooking (boiling Eggs) The only true indication of a chemical change is that a new substance has been formed.

14. Signs of a Chemical Change You may or may not be able to observe many chemical changes. If you observe 2 or more of these signs during a change, you are most likely observing a chemical changed Production of an Odor Change in Temperature Change in Color Formation of Bubbles Formation of a Solid

15. Formation of an Odor Some chemical changes produce smells. The chemical change that occurs when an egg is rotting produces the smell of sulfur. Thunderstorms also produce an odor. The odor is an indication that lightning has caused a chemical change in the air.

16. Change in Temperature Chemical changes often are accompanied by a change in temperature. Example: Logs burning in a campfire

17. Change in Color A change in color is often an indicator of a chemical change. Example: Fruit may change color when it ripens.

18. Formation of Bubbles The formation of gas bubbles is another indicator that a chemical change may have occurred. Example: Antacid tablet in water

19. Formation of a Solid When two liquids combine, a solid called a precipitate can form. Examples: Shells of animals such as clams and mussels are precipitates. They are the result of a chemical change involving substances combining with substances from the creatures.

20. Review What is a Physical Change? Give an example. What is a Chemical Change? Give an example. What is density? What is the formula? What are the signs of a Chemical Change?

21. Chapter 2 Section 2 Objectives: Describes how liquids can become solids, and solids can become liquids. Explain how liquids can become gases, and gases can become liquids. Determine how energy is related to changes in state.

22. Matter can change from one state to another! Matter is found in 3 states? Solids, liquids, and gases When matter changes from one state to another, the substance itself does not change! For example: Water, Ice, and water vapor are all the same basic substance.

23. Matter The only changes to a substance when it changes state are the arrangements of the molecules and the amount of space between them.

24. Melting Is the process by which a solid becomes a liquid. Different solids melt at different temperatures. The lowest temperature at which a substance begins to melt is called its Melting Point. Ice- 32°F or 0°C

25. Melting Because the particles in a solid are bound together, they do not move from place to place- but they do vibrate. As a solid heats up, its particles gain energy and vibrate faster. If the vibrations are fast enough, the particles break loose and slide past one another. In other words, the solid melts and becomes a liquid.

26. Melting Some substances have well defined melting points. And Some Do Not!

27. Freezing The process by which a liquid becomes a solid. You may think of cold temperature when you hear the world freezing, but many substances are solid or frozen at room temperature.

28. Freezing As the temperature of a liquid is lowered, its particles lose energy. Making particles move more slowly. The temperature at which a specific liquid becomes a solid is called the freezing point of a substance.

29. Evaporation The process by which a liquid becomes a gas. Usually occurs at the surface of a liquid. These fast moving molecules on the surface can break away and escape to become gas particles.

30. Sublimation When a solid changes directly to a gas. Example: Dry Ice being used in a cooler to keep foods cold. Dry Ice is frozen Carbon Dioxide that sublimates in normal atmospheric conditions. http://tlc.ousd.k12.ca.us /~acody/Dry_Ice.html http://tlc.ousd.k12.ca.us /~acody/Dry_Ice.html

31. Boiling Another process by which liquid becomes a gas. Unlike evaporation, boiling produces bubbles. Boiling can only occur when the liquid reaches a certain temperature, called the boiling point. It occurs at a specific temperature for each liquid.

32. Boiling Point In the water boils at a temperature lower than 100°C. This happens because at high elevations the air pressure is much lower than at sea level. Because less pressure is pushing down on the surface of the water, bubbles can form inside the liquid at a lower temperature. Therefore, if you cook pasta in the mountains it will take longer to prepare.

33. Boiling Helium Boils at -270°C Aluminum Boils at 2519°C This fact explains why some substances usually are found as gases but others not.

34. Condensation The process by which a gas changes its state to become a liquid.

35. Condensation The cold can or glass cooled the air surrounding it. When you cool a gas, it loses energy. As particles move more slowly, droplets of liquid form. Can occur over a wide range of temperatures