3 - Matter and Energy Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

How is matter defined?

A

Anything that has mass and takes up space

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2
Q

What do the atoms and molecules do in solid matter?

A

They tightly pack themselves in fixed locations

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3
Q

Which type of solid has atoms that arrange themselves in long-range geometric patterns?

A

Crystalline solids

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4
Q

Which type of solid has atoms that do not have long range order?

A

Amorphous solids

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5
Q

Give an example of a crystalline solid

A

Diamond, salt

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6
Q

Give an example of an amorphous solid

A

Plastic, glass

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7
Q

How do atoms behave in liquid matter?

A

They are in close proximity but can move freer than atoms in solid matter

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8
Q

How do atoms behave in gaseous matter?

A

They are separated by large distances and are very free to move around

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9
Q

Why are gases compressible?

A

The atoms are not in contact with one another, unlike solids or liquids

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10
Q

What is a pure substance?

A

Matter that is only composed of one type of atom or molecule

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11
Q

What is a mixture?

A

Matter that is composed of two or more different types of atoms or molecules in varying proportions

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12
Q

Which groups can pure substances be divided into?

A

Elements and compounds

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13
Q

Describe an element

A

A substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances

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14
Q

Describe a compound

A

A substance composed of two or more elements in fixed definite proportions

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15
Q

Are compounds or elements more common in everyday life? Why?

A

Compounds; most elements are chemically reactive and often combine with other elements to form compounds

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16
Q

What is the difference between a mixture and a compound?

A

A mixture is a mix of two or more types of atoms with varying proportions in each sample. A compound is a mix of two or more types of atoms with the same fixed definite proportions in each sample.

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17
Q

Which groups can mixtures be divided into?

A

Heterogenous and homogenous

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18
Q

Describe a heterogenous mixture

A

A mixture in which the composition varies from one region to another, such as oil in water

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19
Q

Describe a homogenous mixture

A

A mixture in which the composition is uniform throughout, such as coffee

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20
Q

Classify: Lead weight

A

Pure substance, element (lead is on the periodic table),

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21
Q

Classify: Seawater

A

Mixture, homogenous (it has a uniform composition)

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21
Q

Classify: Italian salad dressing

A

Mixture, heterogenous

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21
Q

Classify: Distilled water

A

Pure substance, compound (it is a compound because distilled water is not on the periodic table)

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22
Q

What is a physical property?

A

One that a substance displays without changing its composition

23
Why is the odor of gasoline a physical property?
Gasoline does not have to change its chemical composition to exhibit the odor
24
What is a chemical property?
One that a substance displays only through changing its composition
25
Examples of physical properties
Color, taste, odor, appearance, melting/boiling points, density
26
Why is the flammability of gasoline a chemical property?
Gasoline changes its composition when it burns
26
Examples of chemical properties
Corrosiveness, flammability, acidity, and toxicity
27
Classify: Copper turning green when exposed to air
Chemical property; the copper reacts with gases in the air
28
Classify: Automobile paint dulling over time
Chemical property; the paint reacts with sunlight or with oxygen in the air
29
Classify: Gasoline evaporating quickly when spilled
Physical property; the gasoline has a low boiling point, causing quick evaporation
30
Classify: low mass of aluminum compared to other metals
Physical property
31
What is a physical change?
Matter changes its appearance, but not its composition
32
How is ice melting an example of a physical change?
The ice melts into water; only the appearance has changed but the H2O molecules are still present
33
What is a chemical change?
When matter has to change its composition
34
How is copper turning green a chemical change?
Copper turns green because it reacts with gases in the air to form new compounds
35
What does a chemical reaction diagram look like?
Reactants -----------> Products
36
Classify: The rusting of iron
Chemical change; Iron reacts with oxygen in the air to form iron oxide
37
Classify: Evaporation of acetone (nail polish remover) from the skin
Physical change; the acetone goes from liquid to gas, but is still acetone
38
Classify: The burning of coal
Chemical change; Coal burns as it reacts with oxygen in the air to form carbon dioxide
39
Classify: The fading of a carpet upon repeated exposure to sunlight
Chemical change; The molecules that give the carpet its color are decomposed by the sunlight
40
Define immiscible
Substances that do not mix (oil and water)
41
Define decanting
the separation of immisicible liquids
42
Define distillation
separating miscible substances by heating the more volatile liquid
43
Law of conservation of mass
Matter is neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction
43
Define volatile
more easily vaporizable
44
Practice: 58 g of butane is burnt in a lighter. It reacts with 208 g of oxygen to form 176 g of carbon dioxide and 90 g of water. How much matter is in the reactants and how much is in the products?
266 g in both reactants and products
45
Define energy
The capacity to do work
46
Define work
The result of a force acting on a distance
47
Law of conservation of energy
Energy is neither created nor destroyed
48
Kinetic energy
Energy associated with motion
49
Potential energy
energy associated with its position or composition
50
Thermal energy
energy associated with random motions of atoms and molecules in matter
50
Chemical energy
form of potential energy, associated with positions of particles that compose the chemical system
51
Electrical energy
associated with the flow of electrical charge
52
Physical and chemical changes are usualy accompanied by....
energy changes
53
Endothermic reactions
Chemical reactions that absorb energy from their surroundings as they occur
54
Exothermic reactions
Chemical reactions that release energy as they occur