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PHS Chapter 4 Matter

Use these activities to check your knowledge of the major topics and new vocaulary in Prentice Hall's Chemistry: The Study of Matter Chapter 4

AB
matteranything that has mass and occupies space
massmeasure of the quantity of matter
elementsubstance that cannot be broken down into other substances by ordinary chemical change
compoundsubstance made up of two or more elements that ae chemically combined
mixturecombination of two or more substances in which each substance retains its individual properties
homogeneous mixturemixture with uniform characteristics throughout
heterogeneous mixturemixture with portions that have different characteristics or composition
propertiesset of characteristics that can be used to recognize a substance
extensive propertiesdepend on the amount of the substance that is present (volume, weight, mass, length)
intensive propertiesproperties that do not depent on the amount of substance resent (melting point, boiling point)
densitymeasure of the quantity of mass of a substance that occupies one unit of volume
phases of matterforms that matter take depending on the energy possessed by its particles
solidparticles have little energy and are close together so that they can't move past each other
liquidparticles have enough energy to be some what separated so that they can slide past each other
gasparticles have the most energy, are farthest apart
physical propertiescharacteristics of substances that can be obserrved without producing new substances
ductilityphysical property describing metals ability to be draw or pulled into wires
malleabilityphysical property describing metals ability to be hammered into thin sheets
lusterphysical property describing metals shiny appearance
conductivityphysical property describing metals ability to conduct (carry) electrical charges
chemical propertiescharacteristics describing how substances interact in the presence of other substances to produce new substances
physical changechange in physical properties o a substance without a change in chemical properites or composition
chemical changechange resulting in the production of substances that differ in chemical properties and composition from the original substance
law of the conservation of massconclusion formed by Lavoisier that matter cannot be created or destroyed by chemical changes
free (elemental) statematter or elements that exist uncombined with other elements
combined statematter or elements that exist combined with other elements as part of a compound
orerocks that contain useful metals
chemical symbolsabbreviations used to represent the names of the chemical elements
Alaluminum
Arargon
Asarsenic
Babarium
Beberyllium
Bboron
Brbromine
Cdcadmium
Cacalcium
Ccarbon
Cscesium
Clchlorine
Crchromium
Cocobalt
Cucopper (cuprum - latin)
Ffluorine
Frfrancium (country)
Augold (aurum - latin)
Hehelium
Hhydrogen
Iiodine
Feiron (ferrum - latin)
Krkrypton
Pblead (plumbum - latin)
Mgmagnesium
Mnmanganese
Hgmercury (hydragyrum - latin)
Neneon
Ninickel
Nnitrogen
Ooxygen
Pphosphorous
Ptplatinum
Kpotassium (kalium - latin)
Raradium
Rnradon
Rbrubidium
Seselenium
Sisilicon
Agsilver (argentum - latin)
Nasodium (natrium - latin)
Srstrontium
Ssulfur
Tetelluium
Ththorium (Norse god)
Sntin (stannum - latin)
Wtungsten (wolfram - german)
Uuranium
Xexenon
Znzinc


Science Instructor
Scarsdale, NY

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