QUESTION IMAGE
Question
- what is the definition of matter? give an example of something that is not matter.
- complete the following:
| particle structure | compressibility | motion of particles | shape | volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| liquid | |||||
| gas |
- what is the difference between a chemical and a physical property? give two examples of each.
- what is an intensive physical property? what is an extensive physical property? give two examples of each.
- you pour corn oil, water, and syrup into a test tube. they form layers with oil on top, followed by water, and syrup at the bottom. which substance is the least dense? the most dense?
- calculate the density of an 18.0 g sample of a piece of metal with volume 3.2 ml. (d = m/v)
| given | formula | plug in | answer with unit |
|---|
- what is the volume of an object with mass 11.25 g and density 11.9 g/ml? (d = m/v, rearrange for v)
| given | formula | plug in | answer with unit |
|---|
- what is the mass of a cube of aluminum 5.00 cm on each edge if
1.
Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space. Examples of non - matter include light and heat as they have no mass and do not occupy physical space in the traditional sense.
A physical property can be observed or measured without changing the substance's chemical identity. A chemical property describes how a substance changes into a new substance during a chemical reaction. Examples of physical properties are color (e.g., copper is reddish - brown) and melting point (e.g., ice melts at 0°C). Examples of chemical properties are flammability (e.g., wood is flammable) and reactivity with acids (e.g., zinc reacts with hydrochloric acid).
An intensive physical property does not depend on the amount of matter present, like density (e.g., the density of gold is the same whether it's a small nugget or a large bar) and boiling point (e.g., water boils at 100°C regardless of the volume). An extensive physical property depends on the amount of matter present, such as mass (e.g., a large block of iron has more mass than a small piece) and volume (e.g., a large bucket of water has more volume than a small cup).
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Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space. An example of something that is not matter is light.
2.
| Particle Structure | Compressibility | Motion of Particles | Shape | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liquid | Closely packed but not in a regular pattern | Slightly compressible | Move around each other | Takes the shape of the container | Definite |
| Gas | Far apart and randomly arranged | Highly compressible | Move freely in all directions | Takes the shape of the container | Takes the volume of the container |
3.