Year 9 term 1 Flashcards
1.1-1.24 (62 cards)
Structure of particles in a solid?
Tightly packed with strong forces of attraction
Freezing in a liquid
describe the movement of particles
Particles have less KE so they slow down gaining a stronger force of attraction becoming solid
Opposite of sublimation
Deposition
An example of a substance that can undergo sublimation is….
CO2
Opposite of boiling
Condensing
Particles in a liquid move —– than in a gas
slower
Outline an investigation to find the solubility of something at 40 degrees
- weigh a petridish
- in a test tube, add water and Potassium nitrate(a volume which is slightly more than the saturated requirements so excess falls to the bottom) and a thermometer
- Place the test tube in a water bath and heat the water bath
- Turn off the heat and Cool to 40 degrees
- pour some of the solution into a petridish, taking caution that none of the extra solute falls in.
- Find the mass of the petridish with the solution
- Heat the petridish over a beaker to remove the solvent
- Weigh the petridish with the remaining solute.
Formula for solubility
Solubility = (mass of solute/mass of solvent)x100
Define a compound
Elements chemically bonded
Defien a mixture
Elements that are not chemically bonded and be seperated physically.
2 properties of a compound
- The proportions are always the same(example: FeS always has the same ratio)
- The properties change(example: After FeS react, they’re properties change, Fe is not just a metal and S is not just a non-metal.)
2 properties of a mixture
- Have no fixed ratio(example: mixing any amount of Fe with any amount of S)
- Elements present still have the same properties
Impurities affect the —– —- and —– —– of an element
Melting point and Boiling point
Apparatus for filtration
- Funnel
- filter paper
- Beaker
Apparatus for cystalisation
- Basin/dish
- Heat source
- Glass rod
- Tripod
- Gauze
—- is what is left in the filter paper after filtration
Residue
—– is what is in the beaker after filtration
Filtrate
Method of seperation of 2 solids in a solution, but one of the solids is not soluble.
Filter the solution, the residue is one the solids, Crystalize the filtrate, then filter the remains of the petridish to attain the second solid
Describe how to carry out crytalization
1) Heat the solution in a basin over gauze and a tripod
2) The solvent starts to evaporate
3) Dip a glass rod into the solution, if a cloudy substance if forming a top, remove heat.
4) Allow to cool
5) Filter remaing solution so solvent is removed
6) dry crystals in an oven or outside.
Outline a method to carry out chromotography
- On a piece of paper, draw a line in pencil 1 cm from the bottom
- Drop a spot mixture of dies i=on the line
- allow spot to dry, place in beaker
- fill a beaker with a small volume of solvent(enoguh so it does nto come in contact witht the line or spot)
- Add a lid to prevent evaporation
- Remove paper after a period of time. Mark a solvent front
- Let the solvent evaporate off the paper
chromotography
Name 2 ways dyes can differ from one another
- Different affinities for the paper
- Different solubilities.
Retardation Formula
Rf= distance of the spot from the pencil line/ distance of solvent front from the pencil line
What does the period tell us in a periodic table
the number of shells
Metals form —- oxides
basic