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Lecture 1
Matter & Measurement
4 - Classification of Matter
States of Matter
Classification of Matter
• Pure Substances and Mixtures
• If matter is not uniform throughout (on a molecular level),
then it is a heterogeneous mixture.
• If matter is uniform throughout (on a molecular level), it
is homogeneous.
• Homogeneous matter: can be separated by physical
means, then the matter is a mixture.
• Homogeneous matter: cannot be separated by physical
means, then the matter is a pure substance.
• Pure substance: can be decomposed into something else,
then the substance is a compound.
• Pure
Substances
and Mixtures
Classification of Matter
Pure Substances and Mixtures
• If matter is not uniform throughout, then it is a
heterogeneous mixture. Mixture of salt and pepper
• If matter is uniform throughout, it is homogeneous. Air
• If homogeneous matter can be separated by physical
means, then the matter is a mixture.
• If homogeneous matter cannot be separated by physical
means, then the matter is a pure substance.
• If a pure substance can be decomposed into something
else, then the substance is a compound.
Classification of Matter
Elements
• If a pure substance cannot be decomposed into
something else, then the substance is an element.
• There are 114 elements known (91 naturally
occurring)
• Each element is given a unique chemical symbol
(one or two letters).
• Elements are the building blocks of matter.
• The earth’s crust consists of 5 main elements.
• The human body consists mostly of 3 main
elements.
Classification of Matter
Elements
Classification of Matter
Elements
• Chemical symbols with one letter have that letter
capitalized (e.g., H = Hydrogen, B = Boron, C = Carbon,
N = Nitrogen, etc.)
• Chemical symbols with two letters have only the first
letter capitalized (e.g., He = Helium , Be = Beryllium ).
• Some names of elements are derived from Greek names.
(e.g. Fe = Ferrum or Iron, Au = Aurum or Gold)
Classification of Matter
Compounds
• Most elements interact to form compounds.
Example, H2O, C6H6
• The proportions of elements in compounds are the same
irrespective of how the compound was formed.
• Law of Constant Composition (or Law of Definite
Proportions):
– The composition of a pure compound is always the same
regardless of the method it was synthesized. (e.g. H2O
has the same composition if it was made by living
creatures or in outer space)
Classification of Matter
Compounds
• If water is decomposed, then there will always be twice
as much hydrogen gas formed as oxygen gas.
H2O 2H + O
• Pure substances that cannot be decomposed are elements.
e.g. Heating Au to very high temperatures (Melts to a
Liquid then Gas then Plasma)
Classification of Matter
Mixtures
• Heterogeneous mixtures are not uniform
throughout. ( e.g. A peace of rock)
• Homogeneous mixtures are uniform throughout.
(e.g. salt water, clay: is a homogeneous mixture of
water + metal oxides and silicates)
• Homogeneous mixtures are called solutions.
5 - Properties of Matter
Physical vs. Chemical Properties
• Physical properties: can be measure without changing the basic
identity of the substance (e.g., color, density, odor, melting point)
• Chemical properties: describe how substances react or change to
form different substances (e.g., hydrogen burns in oxygen)
• Intensive physical properties do not depend on how much of the
substance is present.
– Examples: density, temperature, and melting point.
• Extensive physical properties depend on the amount of substance
present.
– Examples: mass, volume, pressure.
Properties of Matter
Physical and Chemical Changes
• When a substance undergoes a physical change, its
physical appearance changes.
- Ice melts to water then water boils to water vapor.
• Physical changes do not result in a change of elemental
composition. Ice has same % of H and O as water vapor.
• Chemical change occurs when a substance changes its
composition
- TNT explodes to produce CO2 and H2O.
Properties of Matter
Physical and Chemical Changes
Properties of Matter
Separation of Mixtures
• Mixtures can be separated if their physical properties are
different.
• Heterogeneous mixture: Solids can be separated from
liquids by means of filtration. The solid is collected in
filter paper, and the solution, called the filtrate, passes
through the filter paper and is collected in a flask.
• You can also use a centrifuge to separate blood cells from
plasma.
Separation of Mixtures
6 - Units of Measurement
SI Units
• There are two types of units:
– fundamental (or base) units;
– derived units.
• There are 7 base units in the SI system.
Units of Measurement
Base SI Units
Units of Measurement
SI Units
• What is the name given to the unit that equals (a) 10-
9
grams; (b) 10-6 second; (c) 10-3 meter
Units of Measurement
SI Units
• Note the SI unit for length is the meter (m) whereas the SI unit for
mass is the kilogram (kg).
– 1 kg weighs 2.2046 lb.
Temperature
There are three temperature scales:
• Kelvin Scale
– Used in science.
– Same temperature increment as Celsius scale.
– Lowest temperature possible (absolute zero) is zero Kelvin.
– Absolute zero: 0 K = −273.15 oC.
Units of Measurement
Temperature
• Celsius Scale
– Also used in science.
– Water freezes at 0 oC and boils at 100 oC.
– To convert: K = oC + 273.15.
• Fahrenheit Scale
– Not generally used in science.
– Water freezes at 32 oF and boils at 212 oF.
– To convert:
5 9
°C = ( °F - 32 ) °F = ( °C ) + 32
9 5
Class Practice Example
5 9
°C = ( °F - 32 ) °F = ( °C ) + 32
9 5
Units of Measurement
Temperature
Units of Measurement
Volume
Units of Measurement
Density
• Used to characterize substances.
• Defined as mass divided by volume:
mass
Density =
volume
• Units: g/cm3.
• Originally based on mass (the density was defined as the
mass of 1.00 g of pure water).
Class Practice Examples
• Answer the following problems:
• (a) Calculate the density of mercury if 1.0 x 102 g
occupies a volume of 7.36 cm3.
7 - Uncertainty in Measurement
• All scientific measures are subject to error.
• These errors are reflected in the number of figures reported for the
measurement.
• These errors are also reflected in the observation that two
successive measures of the same quantity are different.
Precision and Accuracy
• Measurements that are close to the “correct” value are accurate.
• Measurements that are close to each other are precise.
Uncertainty in Measurement
Significant Figures
• Non-zero numbers are always significant. (e.g. 1, 5678, 453.2342)
• Zeros between non-zero numbers are always significant. (e.g.:
10023, 12.00213)
• Zeros before the first non-zero digit are not significant. (e.g.:
0.0003 has one significant figure.)
• Zeros at the end of the number after a decimal place are significant.
(e.g.: 22.00, 1.000)
• Zeros at the end of a number before a decimal place are ambiguous
(e.g. 10,300 g).
Matter and Energy
Energy is not created nor destroyed
1) Matter and energy are related by the famous E=MC2. This formula applies for
nuclear reactions (Fission and Fusion).
2) Energy takes different forms. Heat, light (electromagnetic waves, UV, X-ray,
Vis), sound
3) Energy of a chemical reaction is produced due to chemical bonds breaking or
forming & crystals forming or melting. No matter is lost in the process (E=MC2)
does not apply. The energy in = energy out.
4) Energy of a chemical reaction depends on the nature of the matter involved .
Burning fuel produces energy because fuel is reacting with oxygen in the air to
break the hydrocarbon bonds and produce water vapor, CO2 and energy in the
form of light and heat.
Some chemical reactions absorb energy: Decomposition of carbonic acid (H2CO3)
to give CO2 and H2O.
5) Chemical reactions that liberate heat energy are called (EXOTHERMIC)
Chemical reactions that absorb heat energy are called (ENDOTHERMIC)
The human body functions by using exothermic chemical reaction.