7. The particle model
of matter
Small particles
Spaces
Continuous motion
Forces
Andries p 87
8. Phase change
Absorbs energy
Releases energy Releases energy
Absorbs energy
Solidification
Melting Evaporation
Condensation
Sublimation
Andries p 87 - 89
11. Names of the first 20
elements
1.H – Hydrogen 2.He – Helium
3.Li – Lithium 4.Be – Beryllium
5.B – boron 6.C – carbon
7.N – nitrogen 8.O – oxygen
9.F – fluorine 10. Ne – neon
Andries p 93
12. 11. Na – sodium
12. Mg – magnesium
13. Al – aluminium/aluminum
14. Si – silicon
15. P – phosphorous
16. S – sulphur 17. Cl – chlorine
18. Ar – argon 19. K – potassium
20. Ca – calcium
Andries p 93
13. Click icon to add picture
Hydrogen
Hydrogen
is used in
rocket fuel.
Andries p 93
14. Click icon to add picture
Helium,NeonandArgon
Helium is used
as a flotation
device, because
it is the second
least dense gas,
and more stable
than hydrogen.
Neon is used in
neon lights.
Argon is used as
an inert, or non-
reactive gas in
welding and in
the old 60 watt
globes.
Andries p 93
15. Click icon to add picture
Lithium,sodium,potassium
Lithium is
used in
batteries.
Sodium in
streetlights
Potassium
in fertiliser.
Andries p 93
16. Click icon to add picture
Beryllium,CalciumandMagnesium
Beryllium is
used in rocket
construction.
Magnesium in
the sparkles at
Spur.
Calcium is
found in your
bones and
teeth, and is a
key component
in your plaster
cast when you
break your arm.Andries p 93
17. Click icon to add picture
Boron
Boron is
an
important
part of
boric acid,
which is
used in
tanneries.
Andries p 93
18. Click icon to add picture
Carbon
Diamonds,
charcoal
and the
lead in
pencils are
all made of
carbon.
Andries p 93
19. Click icon to add picture
Nitrogen
Nitrogen is
used in the
production
of
explosives
and
fertiliser. It
is the most
common
element in
the
atmosphere
at 78%.Andries p 93
20. Click icon to add picture
Oxygen
Oxygen
supports
combustio
n, and
takes up
21% of the
atmospher
e.
Andries p 93
21. Click icon to add picture
Fluorine,ChlorineandBromine
Fluorine is an
important
component of
toothpaste.
Chlorine is a
greenish-yellow
poisonous gas. It
was used in WWI
as a chemical
warfare agent.
Bromine is an
extremely toxic
reddish-brown
liquid at room
temperature. It is
used in
photographic film.
Andries p 93
22. Click icon to add picture
Aluminium
Aluminium
is used in
aircraft
constructio
n.
Andries p 93
23. Click icon to add picture
Silicon
The glass in
the inverted
pyramids at
the Louvre in
France is
made of
silicon, the
metal support
structure is
made of the
same
material as
airplanes.
Andries p 93
24. Click icon to add picture
Phosphorous
Phosphorou
s is used in
detergents,
fireworks,
fertiliser and
matches. It
reacts
spontaneou
sly in air,
and has to
be stored
under water.
Andries p 93
25. Click icon to add picture
Sulphur
Sulphur is
used in
dermatolog
ical
medication
and in the
production
of
fireworks.
Andries p 93
26. Other important elements
24. Cr – chrome
25. Mn – manganese
26. Fe – iron
29. Cu – copper
30. Zn – zinc
35. Br – bromine
47. Ag – silver
53. I – iodine
79. Au - gold
80. Hg – mercury
27. Click icon to add picture
Chrome
Chrome is
used to
plate other
metals,
especially
the
finishes on
cars.
Andries p 93
28. Click icon to add picture
Manganese
Manganese
is used in
flashlight
batteries.
Andries p 93
29. Click icon to add picture
Iron
Alloys of iron
are used
everywhere
in our
environment.
Andries p 93
30. Click icon to add picture
Copper
Copper is
used daily
for
household
wiring.
Andries p 93
31. Click icon to add picture
Zinc
Zinc is
used for
roofing and
as a
component
of
sunscreen.
Andries p 93
32. Click icon to add picture
Silver
Silver is
used in
jewellery
and as the
backing of
mirrors.
Andries p 93
33. Click icon to add picture
Iodine
Iodine is
used as an
antiseptic
when it is
dissolved.
It is a dark
purple
crystal that
sublimates
to a purple
gas when
heated.
Andries p 93
34. Click icon to add picture
Gold
Gold is
used for
jewelery
Andries p 93
35. Click icon to add picture
Mercury
Mercury is the
only metal that is
in the liquid phase
at room
temperature.
Mercury is very
dangerous and
affects the brain.
Today we very
rarely use it. We
do use it in
thermometers.
Andries p 93
37. Periodic Table – groups (II)
A. Alkali metals, or group 1
i.Very soft metals
ii.Reacts with oxygen and water
iii.Stored under paraffin
B. Alkali-earth metals, or group 2
C. Halogens, or group 7
i.Poisonous gases
D. Noble gases, or group 8
●
Very stable, do not react with other
elements
Andries p 93
38. Elements
Elements are pure substances that
cannot be broken into simpler
matter
through chemical processes.
Andries p 94
39. ⚛Andries p 94
Atoms
Smallest building blocks of
elements
Smallest particle
Identical in a specific
element
Differ in size, mass and
properties in different
40. Compounds
Compounds are pure substances
that can be broken/separated into
simpler matter through chemical
processes.
Andries p 94
41. ⚛⚛Andries p 94
Molecules
Smallest particles of a
compound
Two or more atoms that are
chemically bonded together
Molecules of the same
compound are identical
Atoms in molecules are in a
45. H2
O
Andries p 94
Water
The formula denotes:
●
Name of the compound
●
Elements from which the compoud is
made
●
The ratio of the atoms in the
compound
●
One molecule and one mole
46. (NH4
)2
CO3
Andries p 95
Ammonium carbonate
The formula denotes:
● Name of the compound
● Elements from which the compoud is made
● The ratio of the atoms in the compound
● One molecule and one mole
● The 2 after the brackets show that two
groups of NH4
is present in the molecule
48. Andries p 96
elements compounds
atoms molecules of
compounds
molecules of elements
made up of made up of
bonding
chemical
bonding
Relationship between atoms and molecules
49. Chemical reactions
magnesium + oxygen → magnesium oxide
CHEMICAL EQUATION: 4Mg + 2O2
→ 4MgO
2Mg + O2
→ 2MgO
Reactants Products
Andries p 96
51. Remember! All elements on the right of the
arrow also have to be present on the left of the
arrow.
No atoms in a chemical reaction can be
created, or destroyed. Which means that you
have to have the same amount of everything
on the left, on the right as well.
Andries p 97
52. Let us look at the chemical reactions
you will investigate over the course of
the year.
S + O2
→ SO2
1 2 1 2
Andries p 97
66. Characteristics
of the
oxides
assist us further
in arranging
the elements.
Andries p 106
Solubility in
water
Acidity when
dissolved
Alkalinity when
dissolved
81. Reaction that releases
heat.
Andries p 111 Exothermic reaction
definition
All
combustion
reactions
are
exothermic.
Some reactions require heat
to start.
Activation
energy
82. Reaction that gets
cold.
Andries p 111 Endothermic reaction
definition
Important to
industry:
Decompostion
of chalk
Decomposition =
Break down
When the heat is
removed the
reaction stops.
CaCO3
+ heat → CaO + CO2
87. properties
Andries p 117
Feel soapy/smooth
Dissolve readily in water
Dissolve many non-metals
and organic substances
Cause indicators to
change colour
Neutralise an acid
99. When acid reacts with metals,
gas formation occurs.
Bring a burning match close,
the gas will explode and burn
with a small popping noise.
Andries p 118
133. Andries p 135
Rocks consist of
minerals.
Gold,
copper
and iron.
Ores = metals
mixed into rocks
Separate metal
from rock =
134. Andries p 135
Chemical reaction needed to
yield copper in the form of
atoms
The more reactive metals
will displace less reactive
metals from the
compounds
All metals above
copper will displace