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Physical vs Chemical Changes Explained

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views11 pages

Physical vs Chemical Changes Explained

Uploaded by

avanikaammu09
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

Physical vs

Chemical
Changes
Avanthika viji
• MATTER: Anything that has mass and a
volume.
• ATOMS: The building blocks of matter.
• MOLECULES: Two or more atoms that are
joined together by chemical bonds.

Physical and Chemical


Changes
• A change is a substance that does not change the chemical
makeup of the substance.
• EXAMPLES:
• 1. Breaking Watermelon – Changing from one big piece into
multiple smaller pieces.
• 2. Ice Cream Melting – Changing from one state of matter to
another

Physical Change
MELTING: FREEZING: VAPORIZATION:
• Solid Liquid • Liquid Solid
• Shape • Shape ?!?!
• Temperature • Temperature

CRUSHING: BREAKING: CONDENSATION:


• Shape • Gas Liquid
!?!?! • Any Others • What else

Characteristics of Physical
Changes
• SUBSTANCES STAY THE
SAME, BUT SHAPE, SIZE
OR FORM DIFFER.

Physical change
• LIQUIDS: The state with a definite
volume but no fixed shape.
• Particles of liquids are tightly packed, but are
far enough apart to slide over one another
• GAS: Made up of individual atoms, elemental molecules
made from one type of atom or compound molecules
made from a variety of atoms.
• Indefinite Shape and an Indefinite Volume
• Particles of gases are very far apart and move freely
From To Change: Added or
Subtracted Energy:

SOLID LIQUID MELTING ADDING


HEAT/ENERGY
LIQUID SOLID FREEZING SUBTRACTING
HEAT/ENERGY
GAS LIQUID CONDENSATION SUBTRACTING
HEAT/ENERGY
LIQUID GAS VAPORIZATION/ ADDING
BOILING/ HEAT/ENERGY
EVAPORATION
SOLID GAS SUBLIMATION ADDING
HEAT/ENERGY
GAS SOLID SUBLIMATION SUBTRACTING
HEAT/ENERGY

Physical Changes
• Freezing Point of Water: 32°F , 0°C

• Melting Point of Water: 32°F , 0°C

• Boiling Point of Water: 212°F , 100°C

Why are the freezing point and


the melting point the same?
CHEMICAL CHANGES PRODUCES A NEW SUBSTANCE

• Change that results in the formation of a new


product
• Examples:
• Rusty Car – Metal and oxygen react to form Iron
Oxide.
• Sodium metal and Chlorine gas react to form Sodium
Chloride, Table Salt.
• Digesting food – food is broken down by stomach
acid.
Chemical
Changes:
• Process by which elements and compounds
combine to form new substances.
• Examples:
• 1. Rust
• 2. Battery
• 3. Burning Wood
Chemical
Reactions:

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