the force that is exerted on the mass of an object by gravity
Back
Matter
Front
• physical material of universe
• has mass and occupies space
Back
Property
Front
any characteristic that allows recognition to a particular type of matter and distinguishes it from other types
Back
example of chemical property :
Front
• flammability
Back
The law of constant composition (law of definite proportions)
Front
observation that the elemental composition of a compound is always the same
Back
Distillation
Front
process used in homogenous mixtures to separate its components and is dependent on different abilities of substances to for gases.
Back
Physical properties
Front
observed without changing identity and composition of substance.
Back
Homogenous mixtures
Front
mixtures that are uniform throughout
Back
Elements
Front
substances that compose matter
Back
Chemical change (chemical reaction)
Front
substance is transformed into a chemically different substance
Back
What is similar/different about liquids and solids?
Front
The distance between molecules but they differ in how freely they are.
Back
Mass
Front
measure of amount of material in an object
Back
Another name for homogenous mixtures
Front
solutions
Back
The scientific method(4)
Front
Observations
Question
Hypothesis
Theory
Back
Atoms
Front
small building blocks of matter
Back
Example of a physical change:
Front
• All changes of state
Back
Zero on Kelvin scale is also known as
Front
absolute zero
Back
Types of composition(3)
Front
• Element
• Compound
• Mixture
Back
examples of physical properties:
Front
• color
• order
• density
• boiling point
• melting point
• hardness
Back
2 changes substances undergo
Front
• physical change
• chemical change
Back
2 types of mixtures
Front
• heterogenous mixtures
• homogenous mixtures
Back
• Freezing point:
• Boiling point:
Front
• Freezing point: 0 ° C (32 ° F)
• Boiling point: 100 ° C (212 ° F) at sea level
Back
Chemical properties
Front
describe way a substance may change(react) to form other substances
Back
Intensive properties
Front
do not depend on amount of examined sample and can identify substances
Back
Heterogenous mixtures
Front
mixtures do not have same composition, properties, and appearance throughout
Back
Compounds
Front
• substances composed of 2 or more elements
• contain 2 different atoms
Back
Molecules
Front
2 or more atoms are joined in specific shapes
Back
2 types of pure substances:
Front
• Elements
• Compounds
Back
3 ways to separate compounds
Front
• filtration
• distillation
• chromatography
Back
Metric system
Front
units used for scientific measurements
Back
2 ways Matter is characterized by:
Front
• Its physical state (States of matter)
• its composition
Back
solid
Front
molecules are held tightly together in definite arrangements; has a definite shape and a definite volume; Uniformly fills
Back
Mixtures
Front
combinations of two or more substances in which each substance retains its chemical identity. Its composition can vary.
Back
The separation of mixtures takes advantage of...
Front
differences in properties
Back
2 types of properties of matter:
Front
• physical properties
• chemical properties
Back
gas
Front
Molecules are far apart, moving at high speeds, colliding with each other and walls. Increasing compression reduces the amount of space and makes them collide more frequently; no fixed volume or shape ; uniformly fills its container
Back
3 things chemists do:
Front
• Make new types of matter: materials, substances, or combinations of substances with desired properties
• Measure the properties of matter
• Develop models that explain and/or predict the properties of matter
Back
Physical change
Front
substance changes its physical appearance but not its composition
Back
Examples of intensive properties:
Front
• temperature
• melting point
Back
Temperature
Front
• measure of hotness/coldness of an object
• a physical property that determines direction of heat flow (flows spontaneously from substance of high heat to one with lower temp.)
Back
Pure substance
Front
matter that has distinct properties and a composition that does not vary from sample to sample.
Back
Extensive properties
Front
depend on amount of sample
Back
Law of conservation of mass
Front
In a chemical reaction there is no change in the total mass of materials reacting when compared to those that have formed.
Back
Scientific Law
Front
constant repeated behavior that nature does under different conditions
Back
liquid
Front
molecules packed closely together; move rapidly making them slide over each other; has a distinct volume dependent of its container ; assumes the shape of the portion of the container it occupies
Back
Examples of extensive properties:
Front
• mass
• volume
Back
Chemistry is used for...(4)
Front
• energy
• biochemistry
• technology
• medicine.
Back
Elements
Front
• substances that cannot be decomposed into simpler substances
• Contain only one atom
Back
Chemistry
Front
study of matter (such as the changes it undergoes, properties, and behavior)
Back
3 states of matter
Front
• gas
• liquid
• solid
Back
Section 2
(32 cards)
Standard deviation is the ____________ of measurements
Front
precision
Back
Standard deviation
Front
reflects how much the individual measurements differ from the averages
Back
Density
Front
The amount of mass in a unit volume of a substance
Back
Precision
Front
measure of how closely individual measurements agree with one another
Back
1 in. = _____ cm.
Front
2.54 cm.
Back
Rules for sig figs in Multiplication and division
Front
result contains same number of sig. figs. as the measurement with the fewest sig. figs.
Back
Derived unit
Front
obtained by multiplication or division of one or more of the base units
Back
Rules for significant figures:
Front
• All nonzero digits are significant
• Zeros between nonzero digits are always significant
• Zeros at the boggling of a number are never significant
• Zeros at the end of a number are significant if there is a decimal point
Back
Significant figures
Front
All of the digits of a measured quantity, including the uncertain one
Back
1.00 g. water = _____ mL. water
Front
1 mL water
Back
Numbers obtained by measurements are what type of numbers?
Why?
Front
• inexact numbers
• Due to equipment error and human error
Back
1 lb. = _____ g.
Front
453.6 g.
Back
inexact numbers
Front
those whose values have some uncertainty
Back
Two kinds of numbers encountered in scientific work:
Front
• exact numbers
• inexact numbers
Back
Density = ___________ ÷ _____________
Front
mass / volume
Back
If no temperature is reported, we assume what temperature?
Front
25 °C
Back
1 gal. = _____ qt..
Front
4 qt.
Back
Dimensional Analysis
Front
units are multiplied together or divided into each other along with the numerical values
Back
small sd =
Front
nearly same values
Back
Accuracy
Front
Refers to how close individual measurement agree with the correct/"true" value.
Back
1 liter =
Front
Dm³ (cubic decimeter)
Back
Formula for Fahrenheit
Front
Back
Volume of cube =
Front
length³
Back
1 L = _____ qt.
Front
1.057 qt.
Back
There is always some uncertainty in the _______ digit reported for any measured quantity
Front
last
Back
The more sig figs, the greater the ____________ for the measurement
Front
accuracy
Back
Rules for sig figs in Addition and subtraction
Front
result has same number of decimal places as the measurement with the least decimal places
Back
1 mL =
Front
1 cm³
Back
1 mile = _____ km.
Front
1.6093 km.
Back
What is density dependent on?
Front
temperature
Back
exact numbers
Front
those whose values are known exactly
Back
For calculations with more than one step
Front
Do nott round in between steps, just round at the end