This document discusses the classification of matter. It describes pure substances as either elements or compounds, while mixtures contain two or more substances combined without a fixed composition. Mixtures can be either homogeneous, with uniform appearance and single phase, or heterogeneous, where components can be seen or recognized. Solutions are homogeneous mixtures where particles are too small to see, containing solutes dissolved in solvents. Suspensions have particles that do not dissolve, while colloids are mixtures with intermediate particle sizes between solutions and suspensions. The document provides examples and asks the reader to compare pure substances and mixtures, and differentiate solutions, suspensions and colloids.
This document discusses the classification of matter. It describes pure substances as either elements or compounds, while mixtures contain two or more substances combined without a fixed composition. Mixtures can be either homogeneous, with uniform appearance and single phase, or heterogeneous, where components can be seen or recognized. Solutions are homogeneous mixtures where particles are too small to see, containing solutes dissolved in solvents. Suspensions have particles that do not dissolve, while colloids are mixtures with intermediate particle sizes between solutions and suspensions. The document provides examples and asks the reader to compare pure substances and mixtures, and differentiate solutions, suspensions and colloids.
This document discusses the classification of matter. It describes pure substances as either elements or compounds, while mixtures contain two or more substances combined without a fixed composition. Mixtures can be either homogeneous, with uniform appearance and single phase, or heterogeneous, where components can be seen or recognized. Solutions are homogeneous mixtures where particles are too small to see, containing solutes dissolved in solvents. Suspensions have particles that do not dissolve, while colloids are mixtures with intermediate particle sizes between solutions and suspensions. The document provides examples and asks the reader to compare pure substances and mixtures, and differentiate solutions, suspensions and colloids.
• Pure Substances – elements and compounds • - the simplest type of substance • - consist of only one type of atom ( Fe, O, H, I, etc) • Compounds – when different elements combine • - example : Hydrogen ( H ) + Oxygen ( O ) = Hydroden Dioxide/Water ( H2O ) • Mixtures - two or more substances combined together, in no fixed or definite composition • - Example : Orange juice, Saltwater TYPES OF MIXTURES
• Homogenous and Heterogenous
HOMOGENEOUS • Individual components of a mixture are not recognizable and have a uniform appearance. • Components appear in a single phase • Example: Bronze metal, Mineral water HETEROGENEOUS • The components are large enough and can be seen or recognized • Example: Ice cubes in a soda, cereal with different ingredients SOLUTION, SUSPENSION, & COLLOID • Solutions – a homogenous mixture • - contains different components but particles are too small to be seen • - has two important parts: Solute and Solvent • Solutes – substance being dissolved • Solvents – a substance that dissolves • Suspension - particles that do not dissolve in a liquid solution • Colloid – mixtures whose particles • Please help me! ACTIVITY NUMBAH 1
• Compare and contrast pure substance and
mixture NUMBAH 2
Suspension
• Differentiate suspension, solutions and colloids Solution Colloids