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Transcript
KEYChapter 4 Earth Chemistry Terms to Know
Terms
Matter
Definitions
Examples
(words or pictures)
Anything that takes up space and has mass
Physical
properties
Characteristics that can be observed without changing
substances’ composition
Density, color, hardness
freezing point, melting
point, boiling point luster
Chemical
properties
Characteristics that describe how two substances react to
produce new substances
Rusting, burning,
reactions with acid/base
Element
Pure substances that cannot be broken down into simpler
substances and cannot be made by combining other substances
Hydrogen, oxygen, iron,
barium, calcium
Atom
The building blocks of matter that contain subatomic particles
Subatomic
particles
Particles in an atom: protons, neutrons, electrons
Proton
Subatomic particle with a positive charge
Electron
Subatomic particle with a negative charge
Neutron
Subatomic particles with a neutral charge
Nucleus
The inner part of an atom that contains protons and neutrons
Atomic number
Found in each elements’ box on the periodic table and
indicates how many protons that element contains (also tells
you how many electrons)
Periodic table
An organized way to present elements that provides
information about an element’s symbol, name, atomic number,
and atomic mass
Mass number
This is the sum of the number of protons and neutrons of an
element and is normally listed on the bottom of each elements’
box on the periodic table
Compound
Substances formed when two or more different elements
chemically combine—these have properties that differ from the
elements that make them up
Molecule
When two or more atoms join together (the same or different
elements)—the smallest physical unit of a substance that can
exist
Chemical
formula
This tells what and how many of each element is in a
compound or molecule
Chemical
equation
This shows how elements and compounds combine in a
reaction to form new compounds
Reactants
Elements and compounds that combine to make a product in a
chemical reaction
Products
Elements and compounds that result from a chemical reaction
Chemical
bonds
Bonds between atoms in a molecule that are not easily broken
They are the forces that hold atoms together
Ion
An atom that has an electric charge because it has lost or
gained an electron.
Ionic bond
This kind of bond forms between a metal and a non-metal.
Electrons are transferred
Covalent bond
This kind of bond forms between two non-metals and
electrons are shared.
Mixture
A substance consisting of two or more substances that have
been combined WITHOUT becoming chemically bonded
together
Heterogeneous
mixture
A mixture in which two or more substances are NOT evenly
distributed
Homogeneous
mixture
A mixture in which two or more substances are EVENLY
distributed (also known as a solution)