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Name 5 physical properties
Colour
Odour
Taste
State
Hardness
Define physical state
The form in which matter exists at various temperatures
Define the three physical states that matter can exist in
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Describe the states of gold, mercury, helium at room temperature
Gold: solid
Mercury: liquid
Helium: gas
Define density
The amount of mass of a substance in a given volume
In terms of density, why is lead used as a fishing weight?
Because lead is denser than water
Describe density in terms of two equal volume fishbowls each with a different amount of marbles inside
If one fishbowl contains more matter (more marbles) then this object is considered to be more dense
Define malleability
The ability to be compressed or pounded into a thin sheet without shattering
What classic object is a perfect example for malleability?
Aluminum → it can be hammered into sheets of aluminum foil!
Define ductility
The ability to be stretched or drawn into the shape of a thread, strand, wire
What is the opposite of ductility?
Brittle
What is a classic example of ductility?
Candy taffy → can be drawn into thin strands
Define thermal conductivity
The ability to transfer heat to something else
What is a good example of thermal conductivity?
Metal for pots and pans → metal is effective at conducting heat from the burner the food
Define electrical conductivity
The ability for a substance to conduct electricity
What is a good example of something with good electrical conductivity?
Copper → like wires in cables
Define solubility
The ability of one substance to dissolve another
Define solute and solvent
Solute is what dissolves
Solvent is what does the dissolving
Describe solute and solvent using water and salt
Salt is the solute because it is being dissolved
Water is the solvent because it is dissolving the salt
“Each chemical will typically change from one state of matter to another at a-”
“-specific temperature”
When does water change from liquid ← → solid?
At 0oC
When does water change from liquid ← → gas?
At 100oC
Define sublimation
Transition of a substance directly from a solid to a gas completely skipping liquid phase
Define deposition
Transition of a substance directly from a gas to a solid completely skipping liquid phase
“A solid _____ to a liquid and _____ to gas”
“Melts”
“Vaporizes”
“A gas _____ to a liquid and _____ to a solid”
“Condenses”
“Freezes”

Changes of state are considered to be physical properties because why? Use water as an example
Because no new chemical is actually made
Liquid water, ice, steam are all H2O
The chemical simply exists in different states
Matter can be classified based on its ability to react which means what?
Changing into a new substance with different properties
Define combustibility. Give an example
Ease or difficulty with which a substance burns
Gasoline is combustible
Define reactivity with acids. Give an example
Ease or difficulty with which a substance reacts with acids
Baking soda with vinegar (acid)
Define reactivity with water. Give an example
Ease or difficulty with which a substance reacts with water
Sodium (or potassium) reacts with water
Define qualitative analysis
Compare qualities you observe to a predetermined sample or patter
Define quantitative analysis
Uses techniques that measure the quantity of a particular substance
Produces numbers with units like %, g, L
Describe qualitative and quantitative analysis for an unknown sample
Qualitative: determine what substances are present
Quantitative: quantify how much of each substance in found
What happens if you place an unopened can of both regular and diet soda into a lake?
Regular: denser than water so it sinks. Why? Because it has a lot of dissolved sugar which increases the mass
Diet: less dense so floated. Does not have dissolved sugar.
Both cans have the same amount of liquid (volume) but the regular is made out of a liquid that has a higher mass