Matter can be classified into elements and compounds. Elements cannot be broken down further, while compounds are formed through chemical reactions combining elements. There are three main states of matter - solids have a fixed structure and low movement; liquids have a flowing structure and medium movement; gases have no fixed structure and high random movement. Matter can also be classified as pure substances or mixtures. Pure substances are uniform throughout while mixtures contain more than one substance mixed but not chemically combined.
Matter can be classified into elements and compounds. Elements cannot be broken down further, while compounds are formed through chemical reactions combining elements. There are three main states of matter - solids have a fixed structure and low movement; liquids have a flowing structure and medium movement; gases have no fixed structure and high random movement. Matter can also be classified as pure substances or mixtures. Pure substances are uniform throughout while mixtures contain more than one substance mixed but not chemically combined.
Matter can be classified into elements and compounds. Elements cannot be broken down further, while compounds are formed through chemical reactions combining elements. There are three main states of matter - solids have a fixed structure and low movement; liquids have a flowing structure and medium movement; gases have no fixed structure and high random movement. Matter can also be classified as pure substances or mixtures. Pure substances are uniform throughout while mixtures contain more than one substance mixed but not chemically combined.
Matter - anything that has mass and Elements - form of substance that can’t be
occupies space (volume) broken down
● Stair-step Line (from Boron to Polonium): State of Matter and its Properties Left: Metals - conductors, ductile, solid (except Hq) State Particles Movement IMF Compressi Right: Nonmetals - brittle, of bility Matter gain electrons Metalloids - unique Solid Compact VIbrates in High NO conductivity (Si-most known) 🗸 S/V and tightly a fixed IMF close to position Compounds - combined through chemical one another means (chemical reaction) ● Law of Definite Proportion (Joseph Liquid Have Free Lower NO XS spaces flowing; than Proust 1799) 🗸V between slips past solids - The observation and the each other each other elemental composition of a Gas Are widely Constant, Low Highly compound is always the X S/V separated rapid, IMF compressi random ble same motion Ex: Pure Water - 11% Hydrogen; 89% Oxygen Classifications of Matter ● Law of Conservation of Mass (Antoine Lavoiser 1787) - Matter is neither created nor Pure Substance Mixture destroyed
Elements Compounds Homogene Heterogeneous Mixtures - combined and separated
ous through physical means Metals Ionic Coval Solution 1.Colloid 1. Homogeneous - uniform all ent 2.Suspension throughout; 1 phase Ex: brass, stainless steel Nonmetal M- NM- 1. Alloy (S- Solution - with solute and Solvent s NM NM S) (greater quantity) 2. Acid Metalloid Cation(+) ● Water is the universal s 3. Base solvent. 4. Solution Noble Anion Gases (-) 2. Heterogeneous - not uniform; 2 or more phases Note: (*) means usually Ex: granite, halo-halo Colloid - particles are mixed but not Periodic Table - created by Dmitri dissolved and permanently Mendelev in 1869 suspended Monoatomic - one atom Suspension - large particles that Diatomic (7) - H, N, O, F, Br, Cl, I have not settled PHYSICAL SEPARATION TECHNIQUE