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what is particle theory
all matter is made of continuously moving particles that are held together by forces which vary in strength
what causes a change in state
gaining or losing energy in the particles
what is an element (3)
made of only one type of atom
a pure substance that cannot be broken down
homogenous
what is a compound (4)
two or more elements chemically combined in a fixed ratio by mass
different properties compared to its individual elements
pure substance that can be decomposed into simpler substances
homogenous with definite melting and boiling points
what is a mixture (4)
two or more elements in any proportion
components keep their own properties
impure substance that can be homogenous or heterogenous (even/uneven spread)
can be physically separated
what are the separating techniques for solids (3)
sieving
sedimentation
magnetic attraction
what are the separation techniques for solids and liquids (2)
filtration
centrigugation
what are the separation techniques for dissolved solids and liquids (3)
evaporation
crystallisation
distillation
what are the separation techniques for liquids (2)
fractional distillation
separating funnel
what is the separation technique for gases (1)
fractional distillation
what is sieving
separating particles of different sizes
what is sedimentation
separating insoluble solids in liquids
what is magnetic attraction
separating metals from other metals
what is filtration
separating liquid (filtrate) from solids (residue)
what is centrifugation
separating small amounts of solids in suspension through a spinning motion from liquids
what is evaporation
separating solids from liquid through heating
what is distillation
separating soluble materials from liquids based off boiling point
what is a separating funnel separation
separating liquids based on their density
what is percentage composition
the percentage by mass of each different element present in a compound
what is an inorganic compound
compounds based on elements other than carbon
what is an organic compound
compounds based on carbon
how do you name an inorganic compound (2)
compounds of two elements usually end in -ide, metal name comes first
compounds of two non-metals usually have prefixes, name the most metallic first
what are the metallic character trends in the periodic table
decreases across a period and up a group
what are the reactivity trends in the periodic table
decreases across a period
increases down a groups
what are solids physical properties
malleability
ductility
brittle
hardness
electrical conductivity
resistance
what is malleability
ability to be shaped without breaking
what is ductility
ability to be drawn into a wire without breaking
what is a metal (1-8)
high electrical conductivity
high thermal conductivity
shiny
solids (except mercury)
malleable
ductile
high melting points
high density
what is a non-metal (1-7)
poor electrical conductivity
good heat insulator
dull
brittle
nonductile
variable melting points
low density