This lesson contains 24 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 45 min
Items in this lesson
3E Chemistry
2-week task 1A about paragraphs 1.1 utai 1.3:
density
substance properties
particle model (molecule model)
phase triangle
pure substances / mixtures
classification of liquid mixtures
Slide 1 - Slide
Convertion between units
You must be able to convert well
according to the diagrams below.
Try to think logically if
you just don't remember.
Slide 2 - Slide
8,15 kg =
8,15 g =
8,15 mL =
8,15 m³ =
8,15 dm³ =
Drag the answers to the correct box:
wrong answers
8150 g
8150000 cm³
8150 L
0,00815 kg
8,15 L
815 g
0,815 kg
0,00815 g
0,00815 L
Slide 3 - Drag question
Density
Slide 4 - Slide
The amount of a substance can be expressed with volume (the dimensions, how much space does the substance take up) and with mass (how heavy is the substance).
This amount of mass per unit volume (e.g. g/ml or g/m³ or kg/dm³) is called the density of a substance.
Slide 5 - Slide
How do you calculate the mass? m = ...
A
V / ρ
B
ρ / V
C
ρ · V
Slide 6 - Quiz
TOA-Tim has filled a balloon with 4.50 liters of chlorine gas. The density of chlorine gas is 3.21 g/L. What is the mass of the chlorine gas?
A
4,50 grams
B
0,71 grams
C
1,40 grams
D
14,4 grams
Slide 7 - Quiz
The volume of a stone of 18 grams is determined using the immersion method. Calculate the density of the stone.
A
0,5 g/mL
B
2 g/mL
C
9 g/mL
D
18 g/mL
Slide 8 - Quiz
Calculate the density in g/mL Write your answer to 1 decimal place and don't forget to type the unit.
Slide 9 - Open question
The gold medal (right) has a volume of 20.0 cm³. The density of gold is 19.3 kg/dm³. Calculate the mass in grams. Write your answer to 1 decimal place and don't forget to type the unit.
Slide 10 - Open question
Put in the correct box
a substance property
not a substance property
colour
smell
melting point
boiling point
mass
flammability
density
phase
solubility in water
taste
shape
temperature
Slide 11 - Drag question
all substances are made up of
these consist
of
. The particles that make up the substance
determine the
of the substance.
Pure substances consist of
molecules.
Mixtures consist of
molecules.
substance properties
atoms
multiple types of
molecules
one type of
Slide 12 - Drag question
Drag the phase and phase transition to the right place.
Melting
Solidification
Condensationen
Sublimation
Deposition
Evaporation
gas
liquid
solid
Slide 13 - Drag question
When particles start moving faster,
A
the particles move further apart
B
the particles move closer together
C
the particles will stick togethe
D
some particles fall apart
Slide 14 - Quiz
According to the particle model, what happens to the molecules during evaporation?
A
they start moving more slowly
B
they let each other go
C
they get bigger
D
they start to vibrate in place
Slide 15 - Quiz
Gases always have a much lower density than liquids. You can explain this using the particle model.
Which statement is correct?
A
The gas molecules are enormously expanded and therefore take up a much larger space.
B
Gas molecules are much lighter than liquid molecules.
C
The volume of a gas is much larger than that of a liquid.
D
In the gas phase the molecules are much further apart than in the liquid phase.
Slide 16 - Quiz
Drag the texts to the correct or incorrect boxes.
Correct
Incorrect
Molecules exist in all three phases: solid, liquid and gaseous phase.
In the solid phase, molecules vibrate in place.
During a separation, the molecules change.
During a separation method you sort the substances in the mixture.
When two substances dissolve, a new substance is created, so this is a chemical reaction.
During a phase transition, the velocity of the molecules increases.
Slide 17 - Drag question
when a substance heats up ...
When a substance gets colder ...
This can be explained with the particle model. When a substance becomes warmer, the particles ...
This can be explained with the particle model. When a substance becomes colder, the particles ...
When it gets very cold, the particles stop moving at all. This happens at a temperature of ...
We call this temperature ...
T = 0 K
move faster
move more slowly
it expands
it shrinks
T = -273 °C
absolute zero
Slide 18 - Drag question
Solution
Suspension
Emulsion
Clear
Cloudy
Apple juice
Heterogeneous
Tap water
Milk
Cloudy
Heterogeneous
Filter
Cola
Mayonnaise
Homogeneous
Slide 19 - Drag question
Suspension
Emulsion
Solution
Type of mixture
Example
Solid that does not dissolve in a liquid
Liquid that does not dissolve in a liquid
Solid or liquid that dissolves in a liquid
Chalk in water
Sugar in water
Mayonnaise
Slide 20 - Drag question
Mixture
Pure substance
Boiling point
Melting point
Boiling range
Melting range
Slide 21 - Drag question
Mixtures
TOA-Tim does an experiment with four substances to see whether they dissolve in water or not. The results are shown in the table below.
Solution
Suspension
Emulsion
Slide 22 - Drag question
Drag the name of the mixture type to the correct test tube.