7h solutions and 7f simple chemical reactions

54
7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Upload: uri

Post on 22-Feb-2016

64 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions. Solutions vocabulary. When you mix salt and water to get salty water . Which substance is the Solute? Solvent? Solution?. Dissolving. Which words means something will dissolve in a solvent ? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

7H Solutionsand 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Page 2: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Solutions vocabulary

When you mix salt and water to get salty water. Which substance is the • Solute?

• Solvent?

• Solution?

Page 3: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Dissolving

• Which words means something will dissolve in a solvent?

• Which word means that something will not dissolve in a solvent?

Page 4: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Soluble Insoluble

Page 5: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Saturation

• Is there a limit of how much solute will dissolve in a solvent?

• What is a saturated solution?

• How do we know is a solution is saturated?

Page 6: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Saturation ExperimentAim: To investigate how the maximum number of spatulas of salt dissolved changes with volume of water.

VariablesIndependent:

Range: Values:

Dependent:

Control:

Page 7: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

ResultsVolume of water (ml) Number of spatulas dissolved

Page 8: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Upd8 activity What is this?

Page 9: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions
Page 10: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Read the information in the cards

Put them in order to show how you get kidney stones.

Page 11: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Mass of solutions

• When you add a solute to a solvent what happens to the volume of the solution?

• When you add 5g of sugar to 100g of water what will the total mass be? Why?

Page 12: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

ResultsName of solvent

Mass of solvent

(g) Name of solute

Mass of solute

(g)Mass of

solution (g)

Page 13: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Separation

• How can we separate an insoluble solid and water?

• How can we separate inks in pens?

• How can we separate salt and water?

• How can purify water ?

Page 14: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions
Page 15: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

7F Simple Chemical reactions

Page 16: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Chemical and Physical changes

• What is a physical change? Give an example.

• What is a chemical change/reaction? Give an example.

• What is the difference between chemical and physical changes?

Page 17: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions
Page 18: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Can you ‘uncook’ the egg, bacon or toast?

NO. The changes are irreversible.

This means it can’t be changed back into what you started with.

Page 19: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Can you change water into ice?

Can you change ice into water?

Page 20: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

The changes from water to ice, and back again are reversible.

This means you can get back to what you started with.

Reversible changes are usually PHYSICAL reactions.

Irreversible changes are usually CHEMICAL reactions.

The important thing to remember is…

CHEMICAL REACTIONS MAKE NEW THINGS.

Page 21: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Chemical or physical?

Page 22: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Chemical or physical?

Page 23: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Chemical reactions

• What are the signs of a chemical reaction?

Page 24: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Signs of a chemical change…

Change in colour

Change of temperature

Bubbles of gas

Page 25: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

CHEMICAL/PHYSICAL CHANGE STATIONS

• Do the experiments and write about what you see.

• Lots of detail please, at least 4 sentences per station.

Page 26: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Chemical n physical changes Science tube video (13 mins)

Page 27: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Gas tests

• Name 4 gases

• How do you test for Oxygen?

• How do you test for Carbon dioxide?

• How do you test for Hydrogen?

Page 28: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions
Page 29: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Which picture shows the test for which gas? (Oxygen, Hydrogen, Carbon dioxide)

Page 30: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Important words

Splint lime water relight

lit splint glowing splint

Cloudy milky“squeaky pop”

Page 31: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Metals and acids

• Name 3 metals

• Name 3 acids

• What happens when a metal reacts with an acid

• Complete this equation Metal + Acid _______ +______

Page 32: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

A reaction that usually makes hydrogen is the reaction of a metal and an acid.

You are going to test several metals to see if they react with the acid.

Remember you are looking for bubbles!

Fill in the table in your booklet.

Page 33: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Copy and complete this table to describe the reactions of metals with acid

Metal Reaction with acid

Copper

Iron

Magnesium

Zinc

Page 34: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

We are going to test the gas that has been given off to see if it is hydrogen.

What is the test for hydrogen gas? Think back to the video.

Hydrogen GasCollected HerePOP!!!

Lighted Splint

Page 35: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Homework

• Glue in and complete worksheets 7Fa and 7Fd

• Make a table with 2 columns to give 5 examples of physical and 5 chemical changes that happen in your kitchen

Physical Chemicale.g. when I take ice cream from the freezer it melts

e.g. When I cook an egg it solidifies but cannot change back to a liquid.

Page 36: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Acids and carbonates

• Name two carbonates

• Complete this equation Acid + carbonate ______ + _______ + ________

Page 37: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

A reaction that makes carbon dioxide is the reaction of a carbonate and an acid.

These things are all carbonates.

Page 38: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Copy and complete this table to describe the reactions of carbonates with acid

Carbonate Reaction with acid

Calcium carbonate (marble)Chalk

Indigestion tablet

Bicarbonate of soda

Page 39: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

We are going to test the gas that has been given off to see if it is carbon dioxide.

What is the test for carbon dioxide gas? Think back to the video.

Limewater(Transparent)

LimewaterTurns Cloudy

Page 40: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Optional bath bomb activity

• If time permits

Page 41: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

The reaction that makes carbon dioxide gas can be useful.

We can use the reaction to make a fizzy bath bomb.

Page 42: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Follow the instructions:

Weigh out 15g of citric acid, bicarbonate of soda and cornflour. Mix these ingredients and put them in a cup.

Measure 9ml of oil in a measuring cylinder using a funnel.

Add 5 small drops of colour and some of the smelly oil. Make the total volume 10ml in your measuring cylinder.

Add the wet ingredients to the dry ones a bit at a time, and mix them up well.

Now make the mixture into a ball shape in your hands (this is messy!). Leave it to dry.

Page 43: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Burning• What three things are needed for a substance to burn?

• Complete the equation Magnesium + Oxygen _____________

• Which chemicals are produced when we burn a fossil fuel or candle? (hydrocarbon)

• Complete the equation Hydrocarbon + Oxygen _______ + ______

Page 44: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Remember the fire triangle from 7I?

If we burn something in pure oxygen rather than just in the air the reaction is bigger and faster.

Page 45: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

A chemical reaction happens when something burns.

Watch what happens when the magnesium burns. DO NOT LOOK DIRECTLY AT THE LIGHT!

What is left behind once all the metal has burned?

The white stuff is a new thing – a chemical reaction has happened.

Page 46: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

What is made when a candle burns?

When a candle burns, a chemical reaction happens.

We can test to see what new things are made.

Page 47: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

What happens when you put a beaker upside down over the candle?

What is the beaker stopping? oxygen

Page 48: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

What is inside the beaker?

There is a GAS inside the beaker.

How can we find out what gas it is?

Put the beaker over the candle until it goes out. Then pour some limewater into the beaker and swirl it round. What happens?

Page 49: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Hold the beaker over the candle, but not so close that it goes out.

What is now inside the beaker?

water vapour

Page 50: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

We have proved what is made when the candle burns.

Copy and complete the sentence:

When we put the beaker over the candle it ________ ______ . This is because the beaker stopped _______________ getting to the flame. We know the fire made ___________ __________ because the limewater went ____________ . We know the fire made water vapour because there was ____________________ on the beaker.

Words to use:oxygen

carbon dioxidewent out

condensationcloudy

Page 51: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions

Fireworks

Page 52: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions
Page 53: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions
Page 54: 7H Solutions and 7F Simple Chemical Reactions