Title: Properties of Matter Matter: Anything with mass that takes up space
1Properties of MatterMatter Anything with mass
that takes up space
2matter can be classified into the following
categories
Matter
Anything that takes up space And has mass
Mixtures
Pure Substances
3Pure Substances
Composed of only one type of particle
Mixture
PURE
4Pure Substances2 types
Elements
Compounds
-Only one kind of particle called an atom -
Cannot be broken down into simpler form -Listed
in the Periodic Table -Written as a symbol, E.g.
Oxygen O
-Two or more elements bond to form a molecule
-Can be separated using chemical means -Can be
written as a chemical formula Eg. Water H2O
5Mixtures
- Composed of 2 or more pure substances
- Can be separated using physical means
- 2 types
-
Homogenous (solution)
Heterogenous (mechanical mixture)
- Only 1 visible phase
- Uniformly mixed together
- E.. Kool-Aid, tea, salt water
- Two or more visible phases
- E.g. Cereal, oil and vinegar,
- vegetable soup
6Mixture or Pure Substance?
- Helium
- Salad dressing
- Nuts and bolts
- Sodium chloride
- Gatorade
- Jello
- Pure -element
- Mixture-homogenous/heterogeneous
- Mixture- heterogeneous
- Pure- compound
- Mixture- homogenous
- Mixture- homogenous
7Classification of Matter
Matter
Mixtures
Pure Substances
Elements
Heterogenous (mechanical mixture)
Homogenous (solution)
Compounds
8Physical Properties
Description of a substance
- QUALITATIVE
- Colour
- Phase
- Hardness
- Malleability
- Ductility
- Viscosity
- Lustre
- brittleness
- QUANTITATIVE
- Melting point
- Boiling point
- Solubility
- Density
- Mass
- Volume
9Hardness
- How difficult it is to scratch a substance
10Malleability
- Most metals are malleable - they can be bent or
hammered into different shapes
11Brittleness
- Substances that are non-malleable are also called
brittle
MICA
12Ductility
- Ability of a material to be stretched into a wire
without breaking
13Solubility
Ability of a substance to dissolve in another
SOLUBLE
INSOLUBLE
14Viscosity
How thick or hard to pour a liquid is
15Density
Mass per unit of volume
16Physical change
A change in which the composition of the
substance remains the same and no new substances
are produced