CHEMISTRY UNIT CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1 PG. 519 CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
CHEMISTRY UNIT CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1 PG. 519 CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
CHEMISTRY UNIT CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1 PG. 519 CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1 VOCABULARY 1. VOLUME THE AMOUNT OF SPACE AN OBJECT TAKES UP 2. ATOM THE SMALLEST PARTICLE THAT STILL BEHAVES LIKE THE ORIGINAL MATTER IT CAME FROM 3. MOLECULE TWO OR MORE
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1 VOCABULARY
- 1. VOLUME – THE AMOUNT OF SPACE AN OBJECT TAKES UP
- 2. ATOM – THE SMALLEST PARTICLE THAT STILL BEHAVES LIKE THE ORIGINAL MATTER
IT CAME FROM
- 3. MOLECULE – TWO OR MORE ATOMS JOINED TOGETHER
- 4. NUCLEUS – A DENSE AREA IN THE CENTER OF AN ATOM THAT CONTAINS
PROTONS AND NEUTRONS
- 5. ELEMENT – MATTER MADE UP OF ONLY ONE KIND OF ATOM
- 6. PERIODIC TABLE – A CHART THAT SCIENTISTS USE TO ORGANIZE THE ELEMENTS
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1 PG. 519
- Matter – anything that has mass and takes up space (has volume)
- Mass – the amount of matter in an object
- Weight – how much mass is pulled by gravity
- Volume – amount of space an object takes up
MATTER
Mass is the same in a whole apple as a cut up apple. What are 2 properties of all matter? All matter has mass and takes up space. CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1
ATOMS AND MOLECULES
- ALL MATTER IS MADE OF TINY PARTICLES CALLED ATOMS
✓Hydrogen is made of hydrogen atoms…Oxygen is made of oxygen atoms
- ATOMS ARE CONSTANTLY IN MOTION
- MOLECULES ARE MADE UP OF TWO OR MORE ATOMS JOINED TOGETHER
✓A water molecule forms when 2 atoms of hydrogen join with 1 atom of
- xygen (3 atoms total) H2O
- Is there anything smaller than an atom? Yes!
PROTONS AND NEUTRONS, (FORMED FROM EVEN SMALLER PARTICLES KNOWN AS QUARKS)
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1
Brain Pop Atomic Model 4:09 Study Jams atoms-protons, neutrons, electrons
ATOM – THE SMALLEST UNIT OF AN ELEMENT
WHAT ARE THE PARTS OF AN ATOM?
1. PROTONS 2. NEUTRONS 3. NUCLEUS
- 4. ELECTRONS
5. SHELLS Electrons move around the nucleus in paths called shells (or energy levels).
Shell – an energy level containing spinning electrons that surrounds the nucleus
- f an atom
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1
ELEMENTS
- MATTER THAT IS MADE OF ONLY ONE KIND OF ATOM IS AN ELEMENT
✓Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen are elements ✓Water is not an element because it’s made of 2 kinds of matter
- How many known elements are there? 118
✓92 elements occur naturally
- What are the most common elements?
✓Hydrogen and Helium (Stars are made of these) ✓Oxygen and Silicon (in Earth’s crust)
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1
PERIODIC TABLE
**Elements and their symbols that we should know** H Hydrogen He Helium C Carbon N Nitrogen O Oxygen Na Sodium Al Aluminum Si Silicon Cl Chlorine Fe Iron Cu Copper Ag Silver Au Gold
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1
- Elements are in order by the number
- f protons in the nucleus
- The number of protons is called its
atomic number
✓ Hydrogen has 1 proton = atomic # is 1 ✓ Oxygen has 8 protons = atomic # is 8 ✓ Iron has ____ protons = atomic # is __
PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS
Brain Pop Periodic Table of the elements 4:41
Study Jams Periodic Table Look up element names and info
ATOMIC WHAT?
- ATOMIC NUMBER – THE NUMBER OF PROTONS IN THE
NUCLEUS OF AN ATOM Atomic mass – usually twice the atomic number There is a pattern occurring in the table…what is it?
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1
HOW ARE ELEMENTS ARRANGED IN THE PERIODIC TABLE?
- The elements on the
left of the table are metals (except hydrogen)
✓Properties of metals are shiny, ductile, malleable,
- r conductive
- The elements on the
far right of the table are nonmetals
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1
METALS
- a good conductor of heat
and electricity,
- mostly shiny solids
- most elements are
metals (2/3 of all elements) NON-METALS
- typically a poor conductor
- f heat and electricity but
good insulators
- Most are gases
METALLOIDS
- Also called semi-metals
- Properties of metals
and non-metals
METALS, NON-METALS, METALLOIDS
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1
SOLIDS, LIQUIDS, AND GASES
Solid ✓have its own shape & volume ✓particles are rigid Liquid ✓own volume & takes the shape of its container ✓Particles change shape & flow Gas ✓doesn’t have a shape or volume ✓Particles are far apart, move rapidly & expand
harcourtschool.com/activity/states_of_matter/ strangematterexhibit
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 1
Atoms and molecules change states due to temperature or pressure.
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 2-3 VOCABULARY
- 7. Physical change – a change in which the form of a substance changes, but
the substance still has the same chemical makeup
- 8. Density – the measure of how closely packed an object’s atoms are
- 9. Mixture – a combination of two or more different substances
10.Solution – a mixture in which all the parts are mixed evenly 11.Combustibility – a measure of how easily a substance will burn 12.Reactivity – the ability of a substance to go through a chemical change
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 2 PG. 531
FAMOUS SCIENTISTS
Dmitri Mendeleyev
➢Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleyev discovered the periodic law and created the periodic table
- f elements in 1869
Percy Lavon Julian ➢African-American chemist, a pioneer in the chemical synthesis of medicinal drugs such as cortisone, and steroids
PHYSICAL VS. CHEMICAL CHANGES
Physical Change Form changes, same substance Chemical change (reaction) new substance is created.
✓ grinding salt
✓ breaking glass ✓ cutting wood or paper ✓ dissolving sugar in tea
✓ water freezing ✓ water evaporating ✓ Rocks crushed ✓ Recycling! ✓ Cheese sliced, melted, or shredded ✓ hydrogen & oxygen gases combining to form water
✓ Iron rusting-mass is changed! ✓ Wood burning ✓ Cake baking ✓ Milk souring ✓ Fireworks ✓ Apple browning
Bill Nye Chemical Reaction Video Study Jams Physical & Chemical Changes
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 3
5 WAYS TO TELL IF A CHEMICAL CHANGE IS HAPPENING:
- 1. CHANGES COLOR
- 2. ENERGY GETS ABSORBED OR RELEASED
- 3. CHANGES ODOR
- 4. PRODUCES GASES OR SOLIDS
- 5. NOT EASY TO UNDO
Barfing pumpkin chemical reaction
CHAPTER 14 LESSON 3
Water H2O
Ammonia NH3 (windex)
Carbon dioxide CO2 Salt NaCl
LOOKING AT FORMULAS
Brain Pop chemical equations video 3:21
A Chemical Formula is the way we represent compounds or molecules. by combining the symbols of the elements from which the molecule or compound is made.
Sugar C12H22O11
Water = H2O
Carbon dioxide = CO2 Salt = NaCl
FORMULAS TO KNOW!
ITS ALL MIXED UP!
- 1. MIXTURE: A COMBINATION OF TWO OR MORE DIFFERENT SUBSTANCES
- AREN’T PERMANENTLY COMBINED, CAN BE SEPARATED AGAIN
➢ TOSSED SALAD, SAND IN WATER
- 2. SOLUTION: A MIXTURE IN WHICH ALL THE PARTS ARE MIXED EVENLY
- ATOMS OF A SOLID SEPARATE AND BECOME INVISIBLE IN A LIQUID (DISSOLVED)
➢ DRINK MIX IN WATER, SCUBA DIVERS TANK
- 3. SUSPENSION: A MIXTURE OF A LIQUID AND A SOLID IN WHICH THE SOLID
DOES NOT DISSOLVE
- MILK CREAM
These are all physical changes!