Title: Mathematics Used in Chemistry
1Chapter 1Matter, Measurements, and Calculations
Suggested Problems 1.7, 1.9, 1.19, 1.23, 1.33,
1.47, 1.49, 1.55, 1.61, 1.63, 1.67, 1.69, 1.71,
1.73, 1.81, 1.85, 1.89, 1.91, 1.97, 1.99, 1.107,
1.111
2Chemistry
- Chemistry Is the scientific study of matter and
the changes matter undergo - Chemistry is the foundation for many other
scientific disciplines
3What is Matter?
- Definition Anything that has mass and occupies
space (________) - Examples of Matter
- Atoms Fe, C, Na, Pb
- Compounds NaCl, Fe2O3
- Molecules H2O, C12H22O11
- What about Air? Is it Matter? (________)
4Properties of Matter
- Property scientific word used to describe an
objects characteristics - All properties are divided into two main
categories - Physical
- Chemical
5Physical Properties
- Definition Properties that can be observed or
measured without changing the composition of the
matter - Examples
- Color, Size, Shape, Texture
- Boiling Point , Melting Point, Mass, Volume
- Density
6Chemical Property
- Definition Properties exhibited by matter when
an attempt is made to change the matter into
another substance - Examples
- Flamability, Reactivity
7Physical and Chemical Changes
- These are really another way of stating/thinking
about physical and chemical properties - Examples
- Breaking a baseball bat (_________)
- Baking Bread (________)
- Boiling Water (__________)
- Freezing Water (_________)
- Remember it is the composition of the matter that
is important not what it is called
8Categorizing Matter
- There are four states of matter
- (___________)
- (___________)
- (___________)
- (___________)
- Plasma ionized gas (containing positive ions and
electrons)
9States of Matter
- Solid
- Definite volume and shape
- Liquid
- Definite volume but not shape
- Takes the shape of its container
- Gas
- No definite volume or shape
- Will not only take the shape of its container it
will fill it completely
10States of Matter
- Microscopic view of matter
- Solid Liquid Gas
11Definitions
- Atoms
- Basic building block of matter
- Element
- Pure substance comprised of a single type of atom
Element Ga Melting Point 86 oF
12Definitions
- Compound pure substances that are comprised of
more than one kind of atom in a fixed ratio by
mass - Example
- NaCl
- Always one sodium atom with one chlorine atom
13Definitions
- Molecule groups of atoms chemically bonded
together into a discrete unit - H2O
- A glass of water contains many water molecules
- A water molecule is composed of 2 hydrogens and
one oxygen atom - Can an element be a molecule? (____)
14Classifying Molecules
- H2, O2, F2, Br2, I2, N2, and Cl2,
- HOFBrINCl
- Diatomic Molecules
- Made of two atoms
- Homoatomic
- Contains only one type of atom
- CO2, H2O, H2S
- Triatomic
- Made of three atoms
- Heteroatomic
- Contain two or more types of atoms
15Classifying Molecules
- S8, C6H12O6
- Polyatomic Molecules
- Made of more than three atoms
- Can be heteroatomic or homoatomic
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17Measurement Units
- Qualitative properties can be assesed without
measurement - Example
- An apple is red
- Sandpaper is rough
- Some properties require measurement
- These are called (___________) properties
18Measurement
- True or False?
- The predicted high temperature for today is 35.5
- A measurement requires both a numerical value and
proper (_________)
19Units
- Earliest Units were based on the dimensions of
the human body - The cubit
- Length along the forearm to the tip of the middle
finger - Problem
- Not all humans are the same size
- Scientist need a standard system of measurements
20Units of Measurement
- Around the time of the French Revolution a
standard system of units was developed in France - This system is called the (______) system
- The metric system has been adopted and used by
most nations in the world including the U.S. - In 1960 scientific measurements were further
standardized by adopting certain units for
specific measurements - These units are known as the SI units
21SI Units of Measurement
Base quantity Name Symbol
length meter m
mass kilogram      kg
time second s
electric current ampere A
thermodynamic temperature      kelvin K
amount of substance mole mol
luminous intensity candela cd
22Common Metric System Prefixes
23Practice Problem
24Commonly Measured Values Volume
- Basic Shapes
- Cube
- Rectangle
- Sphere
- Cylinder
L x L x L
L x W x H
4/3(?r3)
?r2h
25Volume
- Measuring Volume
- Used when object has an irregular shape
26Commonly Measured ValuesMass vs. Weight
- Mass is the amount of matter an object has
- This is the value you get by putting objects on a
balance - Weight is a measurement of the force exerted on
an object by gravity - W mass x gravity
27Practice Problem
- An cylindrical object with a radius of 4.02 cm
and a height of 6 cm has a mass of 2.2 lbs. What
is the density of this object in g/cm3? (Hint 1
pound equals 454 grams)
28Commonly Measured ValuesTemperature
- Common Formulas Needed for temperature
conversions
29Common Temperatures
30Practice Problem
- I measured the temperature in the lab yesterday
to be 13C. What is this temperature in
Fahrenheit?
31Significant Figures and Scientific Notation
- All nonzero digits are significant
- Zeros between significant figures are significant
- Other zeros are significant if they are both
- To the right of a significant figure
- To the right of a decimal point
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