Changes in State
Properties of Matter
Density
Separating Mixtures
Separating Mixtures
100

Sublimation

When something passes the liquid state from solid to gas

100

Chemical Properties

Properties tell how a substance reacts with other substances (ex. flammability/burning).

100

What is density?

How tightly packed the particles are.

100

What is the description of separating mixtures?

Involving physical means, or physical changes

200

Deposition

Passes the liquid state from gas to solid

200

Physical properties

Properties can be observed without chemically changing the substance (example: boiling)

200

What are the units used for density? When are they used?

g/cm^3 = solid, g/mL = liquid or gas.

200

What are the methods of separating mixtures?

Filtration, Distillation, Magnet, Paper Chromatography, Density, and Evaporation.

300

What has a triple curve?

Everything

300

Extensive Properties

Properties depend on the amount of substance (example: volume 1L doesn't equal 1mL)

300

Formula

Mass/Volume (remember heart divided to half)

300

Paper Chromatography

Separate things through different melting points. Each component must have different melting points. Example: ink solvent=water

300

Describe Filtration

Use funnel and filter paper in order to separate things by their different particle sizes. (Must have solid and liquid). 

400

Purpose of adding heat to heating curve

To melt and boil, not to raise temperature

400

Intensive properties

Properties do not depend on the amount of the substance (example: boiling point 100 degrees celsius)

400
Density of water

mass/volume

400

Density

Use centrifuge to separate things with different densities. (must have different densities)

400

Describe Distillation

Separate things by different boiling points. (use condenser). The things you want to separate must have different boiling points.

500

What is the triple point, and what is the critical point?

Triple point: when all 3 states of matter coexist

Critical point: highest temp and pressure at which liquid and gas are no longer distinguishable

500

States of Matter

Solid (vibrating), Liquid (translating close together), and Gas (translating quickly; far apart).

500

Relationships with liquids

For most liquids, as temp goes up, density goes down (exception=H2O)

500

Evaporation

Use dehydration in order to separate things. Example: Salt + water (dry out water from salt over time).

500

Magnet

You use iron in order to separate magnetic substances. You need magnetic substances in order to do this.
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