1.1 Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis

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Last updated 4:52 PM on 10/16/26
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36 Terms

1
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Name 5 physical properties

  1. Colour

  2. Odour

  3. Taste

  4. State

  5. Hardness


2
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Define physical state

  • The form in which matter exists at various temperatures


3
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Define the three physical states that matter can exist in

  1. Solid

  2. Liquid

  3. Gas


4
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Describe the states of gold, mercury, helium at room temperature

  • Gold: solid

  • Mercury: liquid

  • Helium: gas


5
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Define density

  • The amount of mass of a substance in a given volume


6
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In terms of density, why is lead used as a fishing weight?

  • Because lead is denser than water


7
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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


8
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Define malleability

  • The ability to be compressed or pounded into a thin sheet without shattering


9
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What classic object is a perfect example for malleability?

  • Aluminum → it can be hammered into sheets of aluminum foil!


10
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Define ductility

  • The ability to be stretched or drawn into the shape of a thread, strand, wire


11
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What is the opposite of ductility?

  • Brittle


12
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What is a classic example of ductility?

  • Candy taffy → can be drawn into thin strands


13
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Define thermal conductivity

  • The ability to transfer heat to something else


14
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What is a good example of thermal conductivity?

  • Metal for pots and pans → metal is effective at conducting heat from the burner the food


15
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Define electrical conductivity

  • The ability for a substance to conduct electricity


16
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What is a good example of something with good electrical conductivity?

  • Copper → like wires in cables


17
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Define solubility

  • The ability of one substance to dissolve another


18
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Define solute and solvent

  • Solute is what dissolves

  • Solvent is what does the dissolving


19
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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


20
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“Each chemical will typically change from one state of matter to another at a-”

  • “-specific temperature”


21
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When does water change from liquid ← → solid?

  • At 0oC


22
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When does water change from liquid ← → gas?

  • At 100oC


23
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Define sublimation

  • Transition of a substance directly from a solid to a gas completely skipping liquid phase


24
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Define deposition

  • Transition of a substance directly from a gas to a solid completely skipping liquid phase


25
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“A solid _____ to a liquid and _____ to gas”

  • “Melts”

  • “Vaporizes”


26
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“A gas _____ to a liquid and _____ to a solid”

  • “Condenses”

  • “Freezes”


27
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28
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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


29
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Matter can be classified based on its ability to react which means what?

  • Changing into a new substance with different properties


30
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Define combustibility. Give an example

  • Ease or difficulty with which a substance burns

  • Gasoline is combustible


31
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Define reactivity with acids. Give an example

  • Ease or difficulty with which a substance reacts with acids

  • Baking soda with vinegar (acid)


32
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Define reactivity with water. Give an example

  • Ease or difficulty with which a substance reacts with water

  • Sodium (or potassium) reacts with water


33
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Define qualitative analysis

  • Compare qualities you observe to a predetermined sample or patter


34
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Define quantitative analysis

  • Uses techniques that measure the quantity of a particular substance

  • Produces numbers with units like %, g, L


35
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Describe qualitative and quantitative analysis for an unknown sample

  • Qualitative: determine what substances are present

  • Quantitative: quantify how much of each substance in found


36
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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