chemical reactions 3-1

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Focus Question: What happens when you combine different chemicals? Fizz Quiz Investigation3-1

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What happens when you mix two substances together?

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Page 1: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Focus Question: What happens when you combine

different chemicals?

Fizz Quiz

Investigation3-1

Page 2: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Chemical Introduction

• What do you know about these substances?– Citric Acid– Baking Soda– Calcium Chloride

• Safety First!– Don’t taste– Wear goggles

Page 3: Chemical Reactions 3-1

What do you remember about Solutions?

• How can you make a solution?

• How do you know if a mixture is a solution?

• What does solubility refer to?*

• Do you think these three chemicals will make solutions with water?

• How can you find out?

Page 4: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Make Solutions• Groups 1, 3, 5, & 7 will test Baking

Soda

• Groups 2, 4, 6, & 8 will test Calcium Chloride

• Testing Procedure:– Get one spoon of assigned chemical in cup– Add 50 ml of water to substance and stir

Page 5: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Solution Results• Baking soda and water make a solution

– Needed to add 25 ml of water– Not as soluble as citric acid, kosher salt

• Calcium Chloride and water make a solution– Property of Calcium Chloride

• as it dissolves, energy is released in the form of heat

Page 6: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Two-Chemical Solutions• Know that citric acid, calcium chloride,

and baking soda all form solutions when mixed with water.

• Do you think mixtures of these substances will form solutions when they are mixed with water?– If you mix baking soda and calcium

chloride with water, will a solution form?

Page 7: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Fizz-Quiz Place Mat• Place Mat will help organize your

investigations.

• Label 3 cups: 1, 2, and 3

• Different pair of substances in each cup– Cup 1: Calcium Chloride and Baking Soda– Cup 2: Calcium Chloride and Citric Acid– Cup 3: Baking Soda and Citric Acid

• Once cups are labeled, set them on the corresponding circle on Fizz-Quiz place mat

Page 8: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Fizz-Quiz Observation Sheet• Record your observation using both

drawings and written descriptions of what the group observes.

• Investigate Cup 1 - draw and write what you observe - use multisensory observations

• Investigate Cup 2 - observe as above

• Investigate Cup 3 - observe as above

Page 9: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Observations• Did the mixture of substances result in

solutions when they were mixed with water?

• Set Cup 1 on the window sill for later

• Rinse and replace cups and stir sticks in bins.

• Clean up

Page 10: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Results• What do you think caused the fizzing in

cups 1 and 3?• Fizzing in a liquid is caused by gas

escaping and coming to the surface.• When calcium chloride and baking soda

are mixed with water, the gas Carbon Dioxide forms.

• When citric acid and baking soda are mixed, Carbon Dioxide forms.

• Carbon Dioxide is the same gas that make the bubbles in soda water.

Page 11: Chemical Reactions 3-1

• What do you think the white stuff is in Cup 1?

• The white material is a new substance that formed when calcium chloride and baking soda mixed with water.

• The new substance, Calcium Carbonate (chalk), is not soluble in water.

• Settles to the bottom of the cup.

• When a solid substance forms and settles out of a liquid, it is called a Precipitate.

Page 12: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Changes• Production of gas and formation of

precipitate are both Changes.• When two or more substances are

mixed together and a change occurs:– Change is Evidence that a Chemical

Reaction has taken place– Reaction results in new substances with

properties that are different from the properties of the original substances

– Starting substances called Reactants.– New substances that form called

Products.

Page 13: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Reactions• Did a chemical reaction take place in

cup 1?– How do you know?

• Cup 2?– How do you know?

• Cup 3?– How do you know?

• What were the reactants in cup 1?

• What were the products in cup 1?

Page 14: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Carbon Dioxide• Carbon dioxide is matter.

– Made of particles– What do carbon dioxide gas particles look

like?

Page 15: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Matter• Everything in the world is made of

atoms.

• Small particles of matter

• 90 different kinds of naturally occurring atoms on Earth

• Circles represent atoms– C = Carbon – O = Oxygen

Page 16: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Atoms and Molecules• Carbon is a substance

– Made of Carbon atoms only– Carbon atom is the basic particle of the

substance carbon

• Oxygen is a different substance– Made of oxygen atoms only– Oxygen atom is the basic particle of the

substance oxygen

Page 17: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Molecules• Atoms can combine with one another.• When two or more atoms combine, they

form Molecules.• Basic particle of carbon dioxide is a

molecule made of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms.

• Vocabulary next:

Page 18: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Vocabulary

• Carbon dioxide (CO2)

– one of the gases in air. Carbon dioxide can be a product of a chemical reaction.

Page 19: Chemical Reactions 3-1

• Chemical reaction

– takes place when two or more substances are mixed together and a change occurs.

Page 20: Chemical Reactions 3-1

• Change

- the process of becoming something different.

Page 21: Chemical Reactions 3-1

• Energy

– can take a number of forms and can change from one form to another.

– Heat is one form of energy and can be released during chemical reactions and when substances dissolve.

Page 22: Chemical Reactions 3-1

• Evidence– used by scientists to support their ideas and

conclusions. – Evidence is based on observation.

Page 23: Chemical Reactions 3-1

• Reactants – the starting substances in a chemical

reaction.

• Products – the new substances that form in a

chemical reaction.

6CO2 + 6H2OC6H12O6 + 6O2

Reactants Products

Page 24: Chemical Reactions 3-1

• Precipitate - a solid material that forms as a product of a reaction.

Page 25: Chemical Reactions 3-1

• Atoms - the smallest particles of matter. Everything is made of atoms.

• Molecules - atoms combined together. The basic particles of substances.

Page 26: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Content

• What happens when a solution is made with water and two different solutes?

• Sometimes when two (or more) substances are mixed, a reaction occurs; reactants form new products.

• How do you know when a chemical reaction has occurred?

• Changes, such as heat, gas formation, and precipitate formations, are evidence of a chemical reaction.

Page 27: Chemical Reactions 3-1

Content

• What are the basic particles of matter?

• Atoms are the smallest particles of matter. Atoms can combine to make molecules, which are the basic particles of most substances.

• Your questions?