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Understanding Matter: Mixtures and Substances

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Rhyssa Bacani
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views39 pages

Understanding Matter: Mixtures and Substances

Uploaded by

Rhyssa Bacani
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Prepared by: L.S.

Antolin
Science Teacher
Review: Module 2
MATTER
Classified into

MIXTURE PURE SUBSTANCE

Is either Is either

Homogeneous Heterogeneous
Mixture Mixture Compound Element
(solution)

Colloids Suspensions Non-Metal Metal

Acid Base Semi- Metal


Courtesy Christy Johannesson [Link]/communicationsarts/pages/chem
ELEMENTS

 ELEMENTS are made up of atom or atoms of the same kind.


 They are the simplest form of matter and cannot be broken down into
components by chemical or physical means.
Compounds

 Compounds are chemical combination of two or more elements.


 Compounds can be broken down into its components through a
chemical process and formed when two elements are combined.
Nutrition Facts
Compounds and
its Constituent Elements
Pure Substance
 The smallest unit of matter.
 A pure substance that has a fixed chemical composition
throughout such as water, air, and nitrogen.
 A pure substance does not have to be of a single element
or compound. A mixture of two or more phases of a pure
substance is still a pure substance as long as the chemical
composition of all phases is the same.
 Pure substances have specific(fixed) melting
and boiling points
 Melting point is the temperature at which a
solid changes into a liquid.
 Boiling point is the temperature at which a
liquid changes into a gas.
Example:
Separating Technique for the Component of A Pure Substance

Electrolysis carried
out under
discontinuous
conditions of power
supply (e.g., as the
cell is powered by
solar cells).
From: Encyclopedia of Electrochemical Power Sources,
2009
Fact:
• Note how different the properties are of hydrogen and
oxygen from water. Hydrogen burns and oxygen
supports burning while water extinguishes fire.
Hydrogen is a gas at room temperature; so is oxygen.
Water, on the other hand, is a liquid at room
temperature.
• The compound (in this case, water) that is composed of
elements (in this case, hydrogen and oxygen) has
properties that are distinctly different from the
elements. In other words, when elements combine to
form compound, a different substance is formed.
Mixture

 A mixture is a physical combination of two or more


substances. The components of a mixture which could
either be solid, liquid or gaseous phases, can be of any
proportions.
 they do not have well defined specific properties.
 Mixtures melt and boil over a range of temperatures.
Some Properties of Mixture
Decantation

• Decanting is done to
separate particulates
from a liquid by
allowing the solids to
settle to the bottom of
the mixture and
pouring off the
particle-free part of
the liquid.
Distillation
 Distillation
is used to separate a soluble solid
solute from a liquid solvent.

Hot liquid Condensing arm


solvent
vapors

Pure solvent
Solution of a
Pure solid
solid dissolved in
solute remains
a liquid
 Filtration
is also used to separate an insoluble
solid from an soluble solid.
Funnel with
filter paper

   

Soluble solid dissolved  
 Insoluble solid
in the solvent and  trapped in
dripping through  filter paper





Other Separating Techniques
 The components of a solid-solid mixture
can be separated by hand picking.

 This is only useful when the particles are


large enough to be seen clearly.

For example
• separating pebbles from rice or dal,
• separating grass from mint leaves, and
• separating parts of a salad.
Winnowing
 In Winnowing the mixture is allowed to
fall from a height.

 The lighten components get separated


from the heavier ones because of wind
or air blow.

 This method is used to separate lighter


husk from heavier Grains like wheat.
Sieving

Sieving is used to separate a dry mixture


which contains substances of different sizes
by passing it through a sieve.
Magnetic Attraction

Magnetic Attraction
is a process in which
magnetically
susceptible material
is extracted from a
mixture using a
magnetic force.
Evaporation

Evaporation is a process in which a liquid


changes into gaseous form on heating.
Allowing the liquid to evaporate, leaving
the soluble solid behind.
Crystallization

Crystallization is a process which separates


a pure solid in the form of its crystals
from a saturated solution.
Centrifuging
•Centrifuges rotate containers of
liquids to separate suspended
materials with different densities.

•Centrifuges separate different components


of human blood or milk and to clarify
solutions. A high speed separator can
rotate at great speed to separate fat
(cream) from milk.
•The spin drier in washing machines is a
type of centrifuge that throws out the
liquid by the "centrifugal force" of the
rotation.
Paper Chromatography used to separate
out one color from a mixture of colors.

Paper Chromatography
Chromatography

 Tie-dye t-shirt

 Black pen ink

 DNA testing
 Tomb of Unknown Soldiers
 Crime scene
 Paternity testing
Extraction

• Extraction is used to isolate natural


products from plant and animal
tissues in water solutions.
• A solvent which is water immiscible,
like ether, is used as extracting
solvent.
• Extraction is carried out in a
separatory funnel.
What are the different ways
of separating mixtures?
Pure Substances Mixture
 Made of identical particles  Made of non-identical particles
 Have definite set of properties  Don’t have definite set of
 All particles are the same all properties(homogeneous or
throughout(uniform) heterogeneous)
  Made of two or more substances
Made of atoms of two or more
elements combined chemically that are combined physically
  Can be separated by physical
Cannot be separated by physical
means means
  They do not have fixed melting
The have FIXED melting and
boiling point and boiling point.
THANK YOU!

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