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Title: Matter and Energy
Description: Chapter 01 Matter and Energy Book Notes from Chemistry an atoms focused approach. Describes the states of matter and how their physical properties can be explained by the particulate nature of matter. Distinguish between potential and kinetic energy. Distinguish between the classes of matter and how they differ at the particle level. Distinguish between physical processes and chemical reactions between physical and chemical properties. Apply the COAST approach to solving problems. Describe the scientific method. Distinguish between exact and uncertain values and express uncertain values with the appropriate number of significant figures. Accurately convert values from one set of units to another.
Description: Chapter 01 Matter and Energy Book Notes from Chemistry an atoms focused approach. Describes the states of matter and how their physical properties can be explained by the particulate nature of matter. Distinguish between potential and kinetic energy. Distinguish between the classes of matter and how they differ at the particle level. Distinguish between physical processes and chemical reactions between physical and chemical properties. Apply the COAST approach to solving problems. Describe the scientific method. Distinguish between exact and uncertain values and express uncertain values with the appropriate number of significant figures. Accurately convert values from one set of units to another.
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Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
Define Automism?
1
...
1
** In this chapter – Explore how the properties of substances are
linked to their atomic-level structure**
AUTOMISM:
A belief that all forms of matter are composed of extremely tiny,
indestructible building blocks called atoms
...
1 – STATE OF MATTER
I) MATTER:
A
...
The property that defines the quantity of matter n
an object
III) CHEMISTRY:
A
...
IV) Matter exists in 3 phases (physical states)
A
...
Has a definite volume and shape
→ Molecules in this array may vibrate a little
depending on their temp
...
(Crystalline pattern)
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
2
B
...
Has a definite volume but not a definite shape
...
C
...
Still in
close proximity to each other, but their nearest
neighbors change over time
...
Has neither a definite volume or shape
...
2
...
3
→ Molecules are widely separated and have
much more freedom of motion
...
V) ATOM:
A
...
VI) ATOMIC THEORY:
A
...
VII) MOLECULES:
A
...
A force that holds two atoms in a molecule or a
compound together
...
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
4
A
...
Transformation of a solid directly into a vapor
Define Sublimation?
(gas)
B
...
Transformation of a vapor (gas) directly into a
solid
...
Over
time, the dry ice disappears as solid
X) CONCEPT TEST:
CO2 turns into CO2 gas
...
Sublimation
change in physical state?
B: What is the name of the
B
...
2 – FORMS OF ENERGY
1
...
by what?
A
...
Upward-pointing arrow (↑)
a
...
the addition of
energy
2
...
Represents the release of energy
...
The ability to do work
Define work?
III) WORK (w):
A
...
B
...
C
...
doing it is one of the processes by which energy is
transferred
Define Heat?
IV) HEAT:
A
...
B
...
Define thermal energy?
V) THERMAL ENERGY:
A
...
increases
...
The conversion of one or more substances into one
or more different substance
...
EXAMPLE:
1
...
The energy stored in an object b/c of its position or
composition
...
EXAMPLE:
1
...
The energy of an object in motion due to its mass
(m) and its speed (u)
%
B
...
EXAMPLE:
energy?
1
...
IX) THE LAW OF CONSERVATION OF ENERGY:
Define the law of conservation of
A
...
At the molecular level, particles of
X) At the molecular level, particles of matter can have
matter can have significant energies
significant energies depending on their temperature and
depending on what two factors?
physical state
...
Increases by a factor of 4
what factor does its kinetic energy
1
...
3 – CLASSES OF MATTER
1
...
Define pure substance?
II) PURE SUBSTANCE:
A
...
B
...
Define physical process?
III) PHYSICAL PROCESS:
A
...
B
...
What are the two groups pure
IV) Pure substance is subdivided into two groups:
substances are divided into?
A
...
A pure substance that cannot be separated into
simpler substances by any chemical process
...
The basic building blocks of matter
B
...
A pure substance that is composed of two or
more elements linked together in fixed
proportions and that can be broken down into
those elements by some chemical process
...
A
...
A notation for representing the elemental
composition of a pure substance using the
symbols of the elements; subscripts indicate the
relative number of atoms of each element in
the substance
...
EXAMPLE:
a
...
Reflects the fact that its
molecules contain two atoms of
hydrogen and one of oxygen
...
The principle that all samples of a particular
compound always contain the same elements
combined in the same proportions
...
A combination of pure substances in variable
proportions in which the individual substances
retain their chemical identities and can be separated
from one another by a physical process
...
Composed of two or more pure substances
C
...
A mixture in which the components are distributed
uniformly throughout and have no visible
boundaries or regions
...
Aka: SOLUTIONS
Define solution?
1
...
2
...
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
8
IX) HETEROGENOUS MIXTURE:
What is a heterogeneous mixture?
A
...
B
...
IMMISCIBLE LIQUIDS:
Define immiscible liquids?
a
...
What is the basic property in which
X) The substances in mixture can be separated from one
substances in a mixture be
another based on differences in their physical properties
...
DISTILLATION:
1
...
2
...
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
9
3
...
a measure of how readily a substance
vaporizes
...
Is inversely proportional to the
strength of the interactions between
the particles of a substance
i
...
B
...
A process for separating solid particles from a
liquid or gaseous sample by passing the sample
through a porous material that retains the solid
particles
...
Useful technique for removing particles that are
suspended in gases as well as liquids
...
CHROMATOGRAPHY:
Define chromatography?
1
...
a
...
b
...
CONCEPT TEST
XII) CONCEPT TEST:
A) A compound with the
A
...
As NO travels
through the car’s exhaust
system, some of it
decomposes into nitrogen
and oxygen gas
...
B) Which physical process –
distillation, filtration, or
chromatography – would
you use to perform each of
a
...
Removing particles of
rust from drinking
b
...
Separating the
different coloring
agents in a sample of
c
...
Separating volatile
compounds normally
found in natural gas
that have dissolved
in a sample of crude
oil
...
4 – PROPERTIES OF MATTER
1
...
A property that is independent of the amount of
substance present
...
EXAMPLE:
1
...
mp, bp, malleability
Define extensive property?
II) EXTENSIVE PROPERTY:
A
...
B
...
Length, width, mass, vol
...
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES:
1
...
2
...
DENSITY (d):
i
...
𝑑 =
...
CHEMICAL PROPERTIES:
1
...
2
...
Whether or not a particular element
reacts with another element or with a
particular compound
...
How rapidly the reactions take place
and what products are formed
...
A
...
Water is liquid at rm
...
whereas H and O
are gases
...
a sample of pure iron are
a
...
its density
a
...
its volume
b
...
its hardness
c
...
Its hardness
B) Which of the following
B
...
Gold reacts with a
a
...
Gold melts at 1064 C
b
...
Gold can be
hammered into
c
...
Gold can be
d
...
1
...
5 – ATOMIC THEORY: THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD IN ACTION
SCIENTIFIC METHOD IN ACTION
I) LAWS AND THEORIES
Define scientific method?
A
...
An approach to acquiring knowledge based on:
a
...
development of a testable
hypothesis,
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
13
c
...
Define scientific law?
B
...
A concise and generally applicable statement of
a fundamental scientific principle
...
EXAMPLE:
a
...
1st articulated by French chemist
Joseph Louis Proust
ii
...
equivalent to the law of
constant composition
...
SCIENTIFIC THEORY:
1
...
How is scientific laws and theories
D
...
Scientific laws describe natural phenomena and
relationships; scientific theories explain why
phenomena happen or why relationships are
true
...
HYPOTHESIS:
1
...
2
...
It can be tested through additional
observations and experiments
...
Enables scientists to accurately
predict the results of future
experiments and observations
...
LAW OF MULTIPLE PROPORTIONS:
proportions?
1
...
2
...
15g of O may combine with 10g of S
or under diff
...
Conditions, only
10g of O may combine with 10g of S
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
%/0 1
3
i
...
6 – A MOLECULAR VIEW
What are some pure elements that
exist as molecules?
Define molecular formula?
Define structural formula?
%20 1
14
&
ii
...
6 – A MOLECULAR VIEW
I) Some pure elements exist as molecules
...
H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2
II) MOLECULAR FORMULA:
A
...
B
...
Acetone: C3H6O
2
...
A representation of a molecule that uses short lines
between the symbols of elements to show chemical
bonds between atoms
...
EXAMPLES:
1
...
Acetic acid:
IV) Sometimes structures are represented using condensed
structural formulas
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
15
V) Ball-and-stick models provide 3D view of molecules
...
Balls = atoms
B
...
More accurately show us how the atoms are
arranged in a molecule and its overall 3D shape
...
Sometimes hard to see atoms and angles between
the bonds
CONCEPT TEST:
VII) CONCEPT TEST:
CH3OH
Space filling model of methanol
(methyl alcohol, wood alcohol)
What is its molecular formula?
1
...
7 – COAST: A FRAMEWORK FOR SOLVING PROBLEMS
SOLVING PROBLEMS
VIII) COAST stands for:
What does the acronym COAST
Collect and
stand for?
Organize
Analyze
Solve and
Think about the answer
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
16
IX) COLLECT AND ORGANIZE
What are the steps in collect and
A
...
Identify and define the key terms used to express
that concept
...
Sort through the info
...
Assemble any supplemental info
...
, def
...
Determine how to relate info
...
B
...
C
...
to solve for unknown or
setting up conversion factors
...
Drawing a sketch
E
...
Conceptual Qs -> soln
...
Quantitative Qs -> insert the starting values and
appropriate constants into the relevant eq
...
answer
...
Make sure units are consistent and cancel as
needed, sig
...
XII) THINK ABOUT IT
What questions should you ask
A
...
Is the value reasonable?
C
...
figs
appropriate?
XIII) What, How, Why
1
...
8 – MAKING MEASUREMENTS AND EXPRESSING THE RESULTS
AND EXPRESSING THE RESULTS
I) METER (M)
Define meter?
A
...
Named after the Greek metron = “measure”
C
...
37 inches
...
The SI unit of energy, equivalent to 1 kg(m/s)2
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
Commonly used prefixes for SI
units:
SI Based units:
17
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
18
Conversion factors for SI
And other commonly
Used units:
III) PRECISION & ACCURACY
Precision and accuracy are widely
A
...
Define precision?
1
...
The extent to which repeated
measurements of the same variable
agree
...
Indicates how repeatable a
measurement is
Define accuracy?
2
...
Agreement between an experimental
value and the true value
b
...
c
...
material is considered accurate
...
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES:
1
...
The greater the number of
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
19
significant figures, the greater the certainty
with which the value is known
...
Consider an experimental result:
1
...
0810g
...
figs?
a
...
therefore there are only 3 sig
...
i
...
0001g
...
Guideline to help handle zeros in deciding the
zeros in deciding the number of sig
...
figs
...
In a value?
1
...
0592,
are never significant
...
Zeros after a decimal point and after a non-zero
digit, as in 3
...
Zeros at the end of a value that contains no
decimal point, as in 96,500 , may or may not be
significant
...
They may be there only to set the
decimal place
b
...
9
...
figs and that the
terminal zeros are there only to
set the decimal place
...
Zero between nonzero digits, as in 101
...
CONCEPT TEST:
V) CONCEPT TEST:
How many significant figures are
there in the values
a
...
0592
a
...
3
...
3
c
...
3
c
...
Significant figure rules should be used only at the
be applied?
end of a calculation, never on intermediate results
...
72g and
B
...
72g and its volume is
its volume is 0
...
What is the
0
...
What is the density of the nugget,
density of the nugget, expressed in
expressed in the appropriate number of sig
...
5& 0
0
the appropriate number of sig
...
𝑑 = =
= 18
...
2
...
need to invoke the weak-link principle
a
...
fig
...
calculations involving multiplication
b
...
involving x or ÷
or division?
i
...
figs
...
∴ final answer can’t have more than 2
sig
...
What is the rule of thumb when
C
...
> 5, round up
2
...
In general when measured numbers are + or –
What is the general rule in sig
...
1
...
CONCEPT TEST:
VII) CONCEPT TEST:
Does our measured density value
prove that the nugget is pure gold
The measured density value only fails to prove that the
or does it only fail to prove that the
nugget is not gold
...
Other properties must be
difference between these two
analyzed to further determine if the nugget is in fact pure
conclusions, and explain why you
gold
...
An adventurous thru-hiker begins
hiking the Appalachian Trial at its
southern terminus at Springer Mt
...
Katahdin, Maine at 4:47 PM on
August 28
...
&%5/ -CDEF
H2 -CI
&+ MN
-CDEF
a: What is the hiker’s avg
...
6959
&%&,&H5 -CIJKEF
% MN
% OPQ
OPQ
speed in miles/day?
= 14
...
figs
...
speed: the actual
distance hiked or the time
that it took?
VIII) Sample Exercise 1
...
1:
A
...
Calc
...
5271 g to 49 other
weighed to the nearest 0
...
0001
124
...
What is the combined
g
...
Follow the weak-link rule:
a
...
B
...
Summing 2 values
2
...
Solve
124
...
5271 g
126
...
54 g
D
...
We can know the value of the sum to only the
nearest 0
...
5371 to
126
...
2
...
density:
ball cannot weigh more than 45
...
267
+
...
6786
cm in diameter
...
97 𝑔
𝑑 = =
= 1
...
density of a golf
𝑉
40
...
130 g/cm3
appropriate number of significant
figures?
B: yes, such a golf ball is more dense than water
...
2 – Distinguishing Exact From Uncertain
Sample Exercise 1
...
Collect and Organize
Monument in Washington, DC are
1
...
The monument is made
of 36,941 white marble
B
...
1
...
The monument is 169 m
counted? Exact values can be counted
...
There are 893 stair steps
C
...
Quantities we can count (exact numbers):
d
...
# of marble blocks (a)
aluminum apex is 2
...
# of stairs (c)
e
...
Quantities based on measurements of length,
foundation is 1487 m
mass, and area are not exact
...
Think About It
1
...
Practice Exercise:
Practice Exercise:
Which of the following statistics
associated with the Golden Gate
Bridge in San Francisco, CA, are
exact numbers and which have
some inherent uncertainty?
a
...
The roadway is six lanes
wide
b
...
The width of the bridge
is 27
...
not exact number
c
...
808 x 10 kg
d
...
The length of the bridge
is 2740 m
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
23
e
...
exact number
traveling south is $6
...
9 – UNIT CONVERSIONS AND
1
...
Fraction in which the numerator is equivalent to the
denominator but is expressed in different units,
making the fraction equivalent to 1
...
3 – Converting Units
Sample Exercise 1
...
Its mass is 545
...
What is
- Know 1 carat = 200 mg
the mass of this diamond in grams?
Analyze:
- Need 2 conversion factors:
1
...
Converting mg to g
Solve:
- Multiply the initial mass by the two
conversion factors
...
67 𝑐𝑎𝑟𝑎𝑡𝑠 𝑥
𝑥
= 109
...
The Golden Jubilee
Diamond is a really massive diamond
...
324 m (total height)
tall, including a 24 m television
% db
...
324 𝑘𝑚
antanna that was not there when
%222 %22 `the tower was built in 1889
...
324 𝑚 𝑥
= 3
...
4 – Converting Customary U
...
4:
units I
The summit of Mount Washington
in New Hampshire is famous for its
Collect and Organize:
awful weather: it experiences
- Wind speed is expressed initially in miles per
hurricane-force winds an average of
hr
...
110days per yr
...
to sec
...
What is the
- 1 km = 0
...
Analyze:
- Conversion factors:
% d%2b % MN
,
,
2
...
H&%+ -C
% d3H22 F
Think About It:
Each conversion factor is an exact number
...
fig
...
figs
...
Practice Exercise:
Practice Exercise:
The average distance from Earth to
the moon is 238,857 miles
...
What is this distance in
a
...
H&%+ -C
km?
= 384385
...
On avg, how much time
= 384385 𝑘𝑚
does it take moonlight
(reflected sunlight) to
% d%222 b
...
H&%+ -C
% dtravel from the moon to
Earth? The speed of light
= 384385259
...
998 𝑥 10g 𝑚/ 𝑠
in space is 2
...
282 𝑠
m/s
...
5 – Converting Customary U
...
Units and SI
Sample Exercise 1
...
vol
...
The
administered twice each day to provide a
pediatrician decided that a
daily dose of 75 mg/kg patient
...
mg/mL)
The drug is to be administered twice
- 1 lb = 0
...
each day in the form of a flavored
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
25
liquid that contains 125 mg of
Analyze:
amoxicillin per mL of liquid
...
453592 𝑘𝑔 75 𝑚𝑔
1 𝑚𝐿
1 𝑑𝑎𝑦
each dose?
,
,
,
1 𝑙𝑏
𝑘𝑔 ∙ 𝑑𝑎𝑦 125 𝑚𝑔 2 𝑑𝑜𝑠𝑒𝑠
Solve:
0
...
8 𝑚𝐿/𝑑𝑜𝑠𝑒
Think About It:
Rounded the result to 2 sig
...
b/c that is the number
of sig
...
and the therapeutic daily
dose
...
Per drink = 1
...
10 = 1
...
22
It is on sale at Store A for $1
...
388 𝑥 2 𝑙 = 28
...
8 𝑙
%
...
99 (plus a
Per purchase = 2
...
5 x 12) = 8
...
At which
20
...
2246 𝑥 12 𝑓𝑙
...
6963 𝑓𝑙
...
99
favorite soft drink for no more than
29
...
6963 𝑓𝑙
...
789 𝑙
$20? (There are 29
...
𝑜𝑧
1000 𝑚𝐿
U
...
Fluid ounce, which is a unit of
The Student can buy the most of her favorite soft
volume, mot mass)
...
10 – TEMPERATURE SCALES
1
...
Zero point on Kelvin temperature scale;
theoretically the lowest temperature possible
...
from Fahrenheit into Celsius?
degree size
5
𝑇 ℃ ) = 𝑇 ℉ ) − 32]
9
VIII) KELVIN (K):
Define Kelvin?
A
...
The conversion from Celsius temp
...
15
temp from Celsius to Kelvin?
Chapter 01 – MATTER AND ENERGY: An Atomic Perspective
27
Sample Exercise 1
...
6 – Temperature Conversions
The temperature of interstellar
space is 2
...
What is this
Collect and Organize:
temperature on the Celsius scale
- Convert a temp
...
15
𝑇 ℃ ) = 𝑇 𝐾 ) − 273
...
73 − 273
...
42℃
To convert ℃ to ℉:
5
𝑇 ℃ ) = [𝑇 ℉ − 32]
9
To solve for ℉
...
42 ) + 32
5
5
= −454
...
figs
...
42℃
Practice Exercise:
Practice Exercise:
The temperature of the moon’s
surface varies from -233℃ at night
−233℃ + 273
...
What are
123℃ + 273
Title: Matter and Energy
Description: Chapter 01 Matter and Energy Book Notes from Chemistry an atoms focused approach. Describes the states of matter and how their physical properties can be explained by the particulate nature of matter. Distinguish between potential and kinetic energy. Distinguish between the classes of matter and how they differ at the particle level. Distinguish between physical processes and chemical reactions between physical and chemical properties. Apply the COAST approach to solving problems. Describe the scientific method. Distinguish between exact and uncertain values and express uncertain values with the appropriate number of significant figures. Accurately convert values from one set of units to another.
Description: Chapter 01 Matter and Energy Book Notes from Chemistry an atoms focused approach. Describes the states of matter and how their physical properties can be explained by the particulate nature of matter. Distinguish between potential and kinetic energy. Distinguish between the classes of matter and how they differ at the particle level. Distinguish between physical processes and chemical reactions between physical and chemical properties. Apply the COAST approach to solving problems. Describe the scientific method. Distinguish between exact and uncertain values and express uncertain values with the appropriate number of significant figures. Accurately convert values from one set of units to another.