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Questions and Answers
Which of the following are chemical changes? (Select all that apply)
Which of the following are chemical changes? (Select all that apply)
What is sodium?
What is sodium?
A chemical element with the symbol Na and atomic number 11.
What is soil?
What is soil?
A thin layer of material on the earth's surface made up of organic and inorganic substances.
What is a sugar solution?
What is a sugar solution?
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What is silver?
What is silver?
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What is calcium carbonate?
What is calcium carbonate?
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What is tin?
What is tin?
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What is silicon?
What is silicon?
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What is coal?
What is coal?
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What is air?
What is air?
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What is soap?
What is soap?
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What is methane?
What is methane?
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What is carbon dioxide?
What is carbon dioxide?
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What is blood?
What is blood?
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What is meant by a substance?
What is meant by a substance?
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List the points of differences between homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures.
List the points of differences between homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures.
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What is a solution?
What is a solution?
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Solutions can only be in liquid form.
Solutions can only be in liquid form.
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What components make up a solution?
What components make up a solution?
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Which of the following is an example of a heterogeneous mixture?
Which of the following is an example of a heterogeneous mixture?
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Define the term 'colloidal solution'.
Define the term 'colloidal solution'.
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What is the Tyndall effect?
What is the Tyndall effect?
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A __________ is a heterogeneous mixture in which solute particles do not dissolve but remain suspended.
A __________ is a heterogeneous mixture in which solute particles do not dissolve but remain suspended.
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What happens to the solute particles in a suspension when left undisturbed?
What happens to the solute particles in a suspension when left undisturbed?
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What is mass by mass percentage of a solution?
What is mass by mass percentage of a solution?
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Differentiate between homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures with examples.
Differentiate between homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures with examples.
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How are sol, solution, and suspension different from each other?
How are sol, solution, and suspension different from each other?
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Find the concentration of a saturated solution when 36 g of sodium chloride is dissolved in 100 g of water at 293 K.
Find the concentration of a saturated solution when 36 g of sodium chloride is dissolved in 100 g of water at 293 K.
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Which type of colloid is described as fog, clouds, and mist?
Which type of colloid is described as fog, clouds, and mist?
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What is a characteristic of metals?
What is a characteristic of metals?
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An element can be broken down into simpler substances by chemical reactions.
An element can be broken down into simpler substances by chemical reactions.
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Which of the following is an example of a pure substance?
Which of the following is an example of a pure substance?
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Which gas is obtained when Group I mixes and crushes iron filings and sulphur powder?
Which gas is obtained when Group I mixes and crushes iron filings and sulphur powder?
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What is a compound?
What is a compound?
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The major component of a solution is called the ______.
The major component of a solution is called the ______.
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Which of the following materials is a liquid at room temperature?
Which of the following materials is a liquid at room temperature?
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Which of the following will show the Tyndall effect?
Which of the following will show the Tyndall effect?
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How would you confirm that a colorless liquid is pure water?
How would you confirm that a colorless liquid is pure water?
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Study Notes
Understanding Pure Substances and Mixtures
- Milk, ghee, butter, salt, spices, and juices are not pure substances; they are mixtures containing different components.
- Pure substances have a uniform and consistent composition throughout and cannot be separated into simpler substances via physical methods.
- Examples of pure substances include sugar, which consists of only one kind of material.
Types of Mixtures
- Mixtures can be classified based on component characteristics and can be homogeneous or heterogeneous.
- Homogeneous mixtures (solutions) have uniform composition; the components cannot be distinguished. Examples include sugar in water and salt in water.
- Heterogeneous mixtures have visibly distinct parts and non-uniform composition. Examples include sand and iron filings, or oil and water.
Solutions
- A solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances that retains uniform properties.
- Solutions consist of solute (substance being dissolved) and solvent (substance that dissolves the solute).
- Examples include lemonade (sugar as solute, water as solvent) and air (mixture of gases).
Properties of Solutions
- Solution particles are smaller than 1 nanometer and cannot scatter light; hence, their path is not visible.
- Solutions are stable, meaning solute particles do not settle out upon standing.
- The concentration of solutions can be expressed in mass/volume or volume/volume percentages.
Suspensions
- Suspensions are heterogeneous mixtures where solute particles are suspended but not dissolved in a solvent.
- The particles in a suspension are larger than those in solutions and can scatter light, making their path visible (Tyndall effect).
- Suspensions can be separated via filtration due to their larger particle size.
Colloidal Solutions
- Colloids consist of fine particles dispersed in a medium, appearing homogeneous despite being heterogeneous at the microscopic level.
- Colloids can scatter light and show the Tyndall effect, distinguishing them from true solutions.
- Colloidal mixtures can be separated using centrifugation, not filtration.
Examples of Colloids
- Classified by their composition like aerosols (fog), emulsions (milk), foams (shaving cream), gels (jelly), and solid sols (colored gemstones).
Concentration of Solutions
- Concentration can be expressed through mass by mass, mass by volume, and volume by volume percentages.
- The solubility of a substance is the maximum amount that can dissolve in a specified amount of solvent at a given temperature.
Physical and Chemical Changes
- Physical changes involve alterations in the state or appearance without changing the chemical composition, such as dissolving sugar in water.
- Chemical changes involve the transformation of substances, which may result in new materials being formed, like during combustion.### Physical Properties of Matter
- Physical properties include color, hardness, rigidity, fluidity, density, melting point, and boiling point.
- Interconversion of states (e.g., ice to water to water vapor) is a physical change, preserving chemical composition.
Elements
- Element defined by Antoine Lavoisier as a basic form of matter, irreducible by chemical reactions.
- Elements categorized as metals, non-metals, and metalloids.
- Characteristics of metals:
- Lustrous appearance (shine).
- Silvery-grey or golden-yellow colors.
- Good conductors of heat and electricity.
- Ductility and malleability (can be drawn into wires or hammered into sheets).
- Sonorous (produce a ringing sound).
- Examples of metals: gold, silver, copper, iron, sodium, potassium; mercury is liquid at room temperature.
Non-Metals
- Non-metals have varied colors and poor conductivity of heat and electricity.
- Non-metals are non-lustrous, not sonorous, and are often not malleable.
- Examples of non-metals: hydrogen, oxygen, iodine, carbon, bromine, chlorine.
Metalloids
- Elements with properties intermediate between metals and non-metals.
- Examples include boron, silicon, and germanium.
Compounds
- Compounds consist of two or more elements chemically combined in fixed proportions.
- Properties of compounds differ significantly from their constituent elements.
- Distinction from mixtures:
- Mixtures retain the properties of their constituents.
- Compounds have fixed, unique properties.
Solutions and Mixtures
- Solutions are homogeneous mixtures where the major component is the solvent, and the minor component is the solute.
- Suspensions are heterogeneous mixtures with visible particles, while colloids have small particles that scatter light.
- Examples of separation methods:
- Evaporation for separating salt from water.
- Filtration for separating solids from liquids.
Key Concepts
- Pure substances can be either elements or compounds, with elements being indivisible by chemical means and compounds having distinct properties from their components.
- Mixtures can be separated into pure components through physical means, demonstrating variable compositions.
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Description
Dive into Chapter 2 of your science curriculum, exploring the concept of purity in matter. This quiz will challenge your understanding of pure substances and their characteristics, including examples like milk, ghee, and sugar. Test your ability to differentiate between pure and impure matter and grasp the principles behind their classification.