grade 7 science pure substances and mixtures ms. willis

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Separating Solutions Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

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Page 1: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

Separating SolutionsGrade 7 Science

Pure Substances and MixturesMs. Willis

Page 2: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

Learning Goals / Success CriteriaI can describe the processes used to separate

solutions into their components and identify some industry applications of these processes.

Vocabulary: evaporate, evaporation, distillation

Page 3: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

Particles of SolutionsRecall that solutions are mixtures in which the particles of the different components are so completely mixed that the mixture appears to be a single substance.

E.g.: Salt water in the ocean…..

Page 4: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis
Page 5: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

How can we separate Solutions?

1. Evaporation

2. Distillation

Page 6: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

EvaporationDefinition: the process by which a sample

of matter changes from a liquid to a gas. The solid (or a more concentrated solution) is left behind.

Evaporation is often used to remove the liquid from a solution made of a liquid and a solid.

Page 7: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

EvaporationMaple syrup is made by

boiling the sap which evaporates the water and leaves the concentrated solution (syrup) or sugar behind.

Releasing water vapor into the air is not harmful, however, burning fossil fuels to make the heat can be polluting.

Page 8: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

DistillationDefinition: the process of separating liquids

in a solution by heating the solution, trapping and cooling the gas, and collecting the resulting pure liquid.

Short video to illustrate:https://

www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxNfJLMNS4E

If you had a liquid solution with more than two liquid components, you could repeat the distillation process to separate all the liquid parts of the solution and use a different collecting flask for each component.

Page 9: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

Distillation

Page 10: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

DistillationPicture of a seawater distillation plant:

(Seawater must go through several stages to become drinking water.)

Page 11: Grade 7 Science Pure Substances and Mixtures Ms. Willis

Distillation

New technologies are going beyond simple distillation for “desalinating” water:

A closer look at desalinating seawater:https://

www.youtube.com/watch?v=aysj7696b0A