16. Theproperties of matter Describe thecharacteristics and behavior of matterincludingthechangesthatmatterundrgoes. Figure 1.2 , 1.3 and 1.4 page 5
17. Themacroscopiclevel of matter Matterthatislargeenoughto be seeniscalledmacroscopic , so all of yourobservations in chemistry and everywhereelsestartfromthisperspective Themacroscopicworldistheoneyoutouch, feel, smell, taste and see. Figure 1.5 page 7
18. Thesubmicroscopiclevel of matter Thesubmicroscopiclevelviewgivesyou a glimpseintotheworld of atoms Its a world so smallthatyoucannotseeitevenwiththemostpowerful light microscope Figure 1.6
25. Puresubstanceor a mixture? In terms of purity PURE: made up of onlyonekind of matter MIXTURE: of differentkinds of matter
26. Puresubstances Figure 1.10 Meansthatevery bit of thematterbeingexaminedisthesamesubstance A SUBSTANCE ismatterwiththesamefixedcomposition and properties Sucrose, sand (silicondioxide)
27. Mixtures Figure 1.11 page 15 A combination of twoor more substances in whichthebasicidentity of eachsubstanceisnotchanged Figure 1.12 page 16
29. Theseparation of mixtures intosubstances Mixtures cab be separatedintoitscomponentsbyphysicalprocesses (phyisical: theprocessdoesnotchangetheidentity of a substance). Howcoludyouseparate a mixture of sugar and sand?
30. Byusingphysicalchanges A phyisicalchangeis a change in matterthatdoesnotinvolve a change in theidentity of thesubstance (boiling, freezing, melting, evaporating, dissolving, and crystallizing)
31. Physicalproperties Are characteristics of a sample of matterthat can be observedormeasuredwithoutanychange in itsidentity Examples: state (solid, liquid, gas), color, solubility, boilingpoint, meltingpoint, etc.
33. Types of mixtures HETEROGENEOUS mixtures Heteromeansdifferent So, itsonethatdoesnothave a uniformcomposition and in whichthe individual substancesremaindistinct Thecomponentsexist as distinctregionscalledphases = you can seethedifferentsubstances in the mixture
34. HOMOGENEOUS: homo meansalike, are thesamethroughout, they are calledsolution (mightappearto be onepuresubstance) Solutions are solids, liquidsor gases Alloys are solidsolutions, table 1.1 page 23
35. Solutions Are composedbaytwocomponents: solute and solvent Water + sugar: water = solvent (dissolvesthesolute) and sugar = solute (beingdissolve). Aqueoussolution = whenthesolventiswater
37. Substances: purematter ELEMENTS: thebuilding blocks, thesimplestform of matter (figure 1.16) 117 elements. Figure 1.17 page 27 COMPOUNDS: made of twoor more substances Theproperties of thecompound are differentfromtheproperties of theelementsthatcomposethecompound Table 1.3 page 30
39. Formulas of compounds Is a combination of thechemical symbols that show whatelementsmake up a compound and thenumber of atoms of eachelement Table 1.3 page 30 secondcolumn