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Questions and Answers
What are examples of mechanical mixtures?
What are examples of mechanical mixtures?
- Sand (correct)
- Stainless steel
- Salad (correct)
- Salt water
What are molecules made up of?
What are molecules made up of?
Two or more different atoms combined in fixed proportions.
What is a solution?
What is a solution?
A homogeneous mixture.
A heterogeneous mixture is made up of uniformly mixed particles.
A heterogeneous mixture is made up of uniformly mixed particles.
List the seven elements that form diatomic molecules.
List the seven elements that form diatomic molecules.
What is a suspension?
What is a suspension?
What is phase in a mixture?
What is phase in a mixture?
What is another term for a homogeneous mixture?
What is another term for a homogeneous mixture?
What are alloys made up of?
What are alloys made up of?
What are pure substances?
What are pure substances?
What is considered a compound?
What is considered a compound?
How is a mixture defined?
How is a mixture defined?
An alloy is a mixture of different pure substances.
An alloy is a mixture of different pure substances.
What must be true for two or more different atoms to form a molecule in a compound?
What must be true for two or more different atoms to form a molecule in a compound?
What is matter?
What is matter?
What is an example of a homogeneous mixture of gas?
What is an example of a homogeneous mixture of gas?
What is the definition of a homogeneous mixture?
What is the definition of a homogeneous mixture?
What are carbon dioxide molecules made up of?
What are carbon dioxide molecules made up of?
What characterizes a uniform mixture?
What characterizes a uniform mixture?
What is a compound composed of?
What is a compound composed of?
What is a notable example of an alloy?
What is a notable example of an alloy?
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Study Notes
Classification of Matter
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Mechanical Mixtures: Examples include salad, sand, and laundry; distinct particles are visible.
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Molecules: Compounds consist of identical molecules, each made of two or more different atoms in fixed proportions.
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Solutions: Include substances like stainless steel, air, and saltwater; these are homogeneous mixtures.
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Heterogeneous Mixtures: Composed of two or more visibly distinct particles that are not uniformly mixed.
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Diatomic Molecules: Include hydrogen, oxygen, bromine, fluorine, iodine, chlorine, and nitrogen; consist of two bonded atoms.
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Suspension: Appears homogeneous but particles will settle into distinct phases over time.
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Phase: A visibly distinct layer in a mixture, indicating variation in composition.
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Homogeneous Mixture: Another term for a solution, where particles are uniformly mixed.
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Alloys: Mixtures of metals such as bronze, brass, 18 karat gold, and stainless steel.
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Pure Substances: Includes water, oxygen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, and chlorine; each consists of only one type of particle.
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Elements: Substances composed of the same types of atoms; have uniform properties.
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Compounds: Formed from molecules containing different atoms in fixed proportions, for example, water or carbon dioxide.
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Mixtures: Combinations of two or more different types of particles or pure substances that retain individual properties.
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Mechanical Mixture Characteristics: Different particles are easily visible, forming separate phases within the mixture.
Key Definitions
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Composition: Classifying matter based on the type of particles it is made from.
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Diatomic Molecules: Comprised of two atoms bonded together, common in elemental gases.
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Homogeneous Mixture of Gas: Air is a primary example, with gases evenly distributed.
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Atoms: Fundamental particles that make up elements, ensuring uniform composition within.
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Carbon Dioxide: A compound made of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms.
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Matter: Defined as anything that possesses mass and occupies volume.
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Pure Substance: Defined by its consistency of a single type of particle, either an element or a compound.
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Bronze: An alloy made from copper and tin, widely used for statues due to its durability.
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Formation of Molecules: Requires two or more different atoms to combine in fixed proportions to create a molecule in a compound.
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