Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the definition of mass?
What is the definition of mass?
- The smallest particle of an element.
- A piece of material that occupies a volume or space. (correct)
- Energy that occupies space.
- The study of microscopic organisms.
What is the particulate level of matter?
What is the particulate level of matter?
- Observable by the human eye
- Too small to be observable with the human eye or microscope (correct)
- Consideration of matter on a geological scale
- Observable with a classic microscope
What does a chemical formula such as H2O represent?
What does a chemical formula such as H2O represent?
- A combination of hydrogen isotopes.
- One molecule of water consisting of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. (correct)
- A mixture of hydrogen and oxygen elements.
- Two oxygen atoms and one hydrogen atom.
What is a molecule?
What is a molecule?
What is a ball-and-stick model?
What is a ball-and-stick model?
What is the definition of macroscopic when referring to matter?
What is the definition of macroscopic when referring to matter?
What is the smallest particle of an element called?
What is the smallest particle of an element called?
What is the function of the 'sticks' in a ball-and-stick model of a molecule?
What is the function of the 'sticks' in a ball-and-stick model of a molecule?
What does the chemical formula tell you about a molecule?
What does the chemical formula tell you about a molecule?
Which of the following is the best definition of matter?
Which of the following is the best definition of matter?
What level of matter needs to be modeled?
What level of matter needs to be modeled?
What does 'H' represent?
What does 'H' represent?
Which type of scientist studies matter at the macroscopic level?
Which type of scientist studies matter at the macroscopic level?
Which of the following is a common molecular model?
Which of the following is a common molecular model?
In which state of matter do particles move the fastest and are farthest apart?
In which state of matter do particles move the fastest and are farthest apart?
Which state of matter has molecules that touch each other and move freely?
Which state of matter has molecules that touch each other and move freely?
What type of solid has molecules arranged in a definite, repeating pattern?
What type of solid has molecules arranged in a definite, repeating pattern?
What is a solid called when it lacks a long-range pattern in its particle arrangement?
What is a solid called when it lacks a long-range pattern in its particle arrangement?
What does the Kinetic Molecular Theory state about matter?
What does the Kinetic Molecular Theory state about matter?
According to kinetic molecular theory, what happens to the speed of particles at higher temperatures?
According to kinetic molecular theory, what happens to the speed of particles at higher temperatures?
Which of the following describes a physical property?
Which of the following describes a physical property?
Which of the following is an example of a physical change?
Which of the following is an example of a physical change?
What happens to the chemical identity of a substance during a chemical change?
What happens to the chemical identity of a substance during a chemical change?
Which of the following is another term for a chemical change?
Which of the following is another term for a chemical change?
Flashcards
What is Matter?
What is Matter?
Any material that has mass and occupies volume.
What is Macroscopic?
What is Macroscopic?
Consideration of matter observable by the human eye.
What is Microscopic?
What is Microscopic?
Consideration of matter on a scale observable with a microscope.
What is Particulate Matter?
What is Particulate Matter?
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What is an Atom?
What is an Atom?
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What is a Molecule?
What is a Molecule?
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What is chemical formula?
What is chemical formula?
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What is a Model?
What is a Model?
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What is a ball-and-stick model?
What is a ball-and-stick model?
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What is Particulate?
What is Particulate?
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What is Mass?
What is Mass?
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Gas State
Gas State
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Liquid State
Liquid State
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Solid State
Solid State
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Crystalline Solid
Crystalline Solid
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Amorphous Solid
Amorphous Solid
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Kinetic Molecular Theory
Kinetic Molecular Theory
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Physical Properties
Physical Properties
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Physical Change
Physical Change
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Chemical Change
Chemical Change
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Chemical Properties
Chemical Properties
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Study Notes
Matter
- Matter has mass and occupies volume.
- Macroscopic scale, visible to the human eye, used by geologists.
- Microscopic scale, observable with microscopes, used by microbiologists.
- Particulate matter is observed at the atomic level, requiring modeling.
Atoms and Molecules
- Atoms are the basic building blocks of chemical compounds.
- Molecules are the smallest units of pure substances maintaining identity.
- Chemical symbols represent elements in molecules.
- The chemical water formula (Hâ‚‚O) illustrates a molecule with two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom.
Model
- Models are representations of atoms and molecules based on data
- Molecular models, such as the ball-and-stick model, illustrate three-dimensional structure with balls representing atoms and sticks representing electron pairs.
States of Matter
- Gases have fast-moving particles with minimal attraction.
- In liquids attractions influence the movement of particles.
- Molecules in solids vibrate while being held in fixed positions.
Properties and Changes
- Chemical changes, known as chemical or molecular reactions, involve the breaking of chemical bonds.
- Physical properties are measurable without changing identity.
- Chemical properties dictate potential chemical changes.
Conclusion
- Supplemental videos are available, on brightspace
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Description
Exploration of matter, mass, atoms, and molecules. Covers macroscopic, microscopic, and particulate matter. Aligned with course learning outcomes CLO 1.3, CLO 2.1, and CLO 2.2.