Title: PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL CHANGE
1PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL CHANGE
2CHEMICAL CHANGE
- CHEMICAL CHANGE is any change that results in
the formation of new chemical substances. - Chemical change involves the making or breaking
of bonds between atoms
molecule
3EXAMPLES OF CHEMICAL CHANGE
- Sun tanning (melanin vitamin D form)
- Iron rusting (iron oxide forms)
4TEN SIGNS OF CHEMICAL CHANGE
- Bubbles appear
- A precipitate forms
- A color change occurs
- The temperature changes
- Light is given off
5TEN SIGNS OF CHEMICAL CHANGE(CONT.)
- A change in
- 6. Volume
- 7. Electrical conductivity
- 8. Melting or boiling point
- 9. Smell
- 10. Any distinctive chemical or physical property
6PHYSICAL CHANGE
- PHYSICAL CHANGE rearranges molecules but
doesnt affect their internal structure
7EXAMPLES OF PHYSICAL CHANGE
- Boiling water
- Dissolving kool-aid in water
8INVISIBLE INK AND HEAT
- What are your conclusions?
- Physical or Chemical Change?
- Evidence?
9INVISIBLE INK
- lemon juice heat oxidation
- Chemicals in the air react with chemicals in the
lemon juice to form a brown substance. - heat speeds up the reaction
10STATION ASTEEL WOOL OXYGEN
- What are your conclusions?
- Physical or Chemical Change?
- Evidence?
11STATION ASTEEL WOOL OXYGEN
- 4Fe 3O2 2Fe2O3
- iron oxygen FORMED rust (new substance)
- This process is called oxidation.
12STATION BBAKING SODA VINEGAR
- What are your conclusions?
- Physical or Chemical Change?
- Evidence?
13STATION BBAKING SODA VINEGAR
- CH3COOH NaHCO3 CH3COONa H2O CO2
- acetic acid sodium bicarbonate
- FORMED
- sodium acetate water carbon dioxide
(vinegar)
(baking soda)
14STATION CCALCIUM CHLORIDE WATER
- What are your conclusions?
- Physical or Chemical Change?
- Evidence?
15STATION CCALCIUM CHLORIDE WATER
- CaCl2 2H2O Ca(OH)2 2HCl
- calcium chloride water
- FORMED
- calcium hydroxide hydrogen chloride
16STATION DPLASTER OF PARIS WATER
- What are your conclusions?
- Physical or Chemical Change?
- Evidence?
17STATION DPLASTER OF PARIS WATER
- CaSO4 H2O H2O CaSO4 2H2O
- Plaster of Paris is partially dehydrated gypsum.
- In order to be hard, gypsum needs to be complete
hydrated.
18STATION EEGGSHELLS VINEGAR
- What are your conclusions?
- Physical or Chemical Change?
- Evidence?
19STATION EEGGSHELLS VINEGAR
- calcium carbonate acetic acid
- FORMED
- calcium ion water carbon dioxide
20STATION FCOPPER SALT WATER
- What are your conclusions?
- Physical or Chemical Change?
- Evidence?
21STATION FCOPPER SALT WATER
- Copper atoms join with oxygen atoms from the air
and chlorine atoms from the salt water to form a
blue-green compound called malachite. This is
called patina. - Cu O Cl patina
22STATION GPENNIES VINEGAR
What are your conclusions? Physical or Chemical
Change? Evidence?
23STATION GPENNIES VINEGAR
- Old pennies are covered with copper oxide
- made when copper in the penny reacts
- with oxygen from the air.
- When soaked in vinegar, the acid in the vinegar
reacts with the copper oxide - and the dark coating dissolves.
24What are your ideas?
- Student examples of physical change
- Student examples of chemical change