Notes #6-B Chapter 14 Immigration & Urbanization (1870—1914)
B.5 – B.6 Notes
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Transcript of B.5 – B.6 Notes
B.5 – B.6 NotesIn which you will learn about:•Modeling atoms & molecules•Chemical symbols & formulas
B.5 Pictures in the Mind We live in a macroscopic world
• Large-scale, readily observed things Chemistry explains what we observe
in the macroscopic world by describing the interactions in the microscopic (particle) world
Models Scientists use models to show objects
that are either really big or really small• Models can also be used as simplifications
of complicated ideas It is useful to use models of atoms &
molecules to “see” chemistry happening
Sample Problem Draw a model of two gaseous
compounds in a homogeneous mixture.• A homogeneous mixture is uniform
throughout, so the two compounds should be intermingled and evenly distributed.
• Compounds are composed of atoms of two or more different elements linked together by chemical bonds.
A Possible Solution
B.6 Symbols, Formulas, & Equations
An international “chemical language” for use in oral and written communication was developed to represent atoms, elements, and compounds• The letters in this language’s alphabet are
chemical symbols which are understood by scientists throughout the world
Elements Each element is assigned a chemical
symbol• Only the first letter of the symbol is capitalized• All other letters are lowercase
All known elements are organized in the periodic table of elements
You are responsible for memorizing all of the elements and symbols on the Elements & Symbols sheet found in the Reference Sheet section of the Honors Page• Each set will be tested through quizzes
Chemical Formulas Words in the language of chemistry
are composed of letters (which represent elements) from the periodic table• Each word is a chemical formula, which
represents a different chemical substance• A subscript (a number written below the
normal line of letters) indicates how many atoms of the element just to the left of the subscript are in one unit of the substance
Example
H2O
2 atoms of hydrogen 1 atom of oxygen
Sample Problem The chemical formula for propane, a
compound commonly used as a fuel, is C3H8. What elements are present in a molecule of propane, and how many atoms of each element are there?
Answer: 3 atoms of carbon, 8 atoms of hydrogen
Chemical Equations If formulas are words in the language
in chemistry, then chemical equations can be regarded as chemical sentences.• Each chemical equation summarizes the
details of a particular chemical reaction Chemical reactions entail the
breaking and forming of chemical bonds, causing atoms to become rearranged into new substances.
Chemical Reactions The new susbtances formed from a
chemical reaction have different properties than those of the original materials• Starting material = reactant• New substances formed = products
An arrow () represents the word “yield”• Reactants are on the left of the arrow• Products are on the right of the arrow
Example Two hydrogen molecules react with one
oxygen molecule to yield two molecules of water
2 H2 + O2 2 H2O
The large number out front of a formula is called a coefficient• Coefficients represent the number of molecules
of that type
Diatomic Elements Perhaps you noticed that in the chemical
equation on the previous slide, hydrogen and oxygen had two atoms in their molecule• These are examples of diatomic molecules
There are 7 diatomic elements that must be memorized: hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine
“GEN – U –INE DIATOMICS” serves as a useful memory device for all common diatomic elements. • The names of all diatomic elements end in GEN or INE
and U should remember them!
HOMEWORK QUESTIONS 1) Sketch a visual model on the
molecular level that represents each of the following types of mixtures. Label and explain the features of each sketch.• A. a solution B. a suspension
2) What two pieces of information does a chemical formula provide?
MORE HOMEWORK 3) Name the elements and list the number of each atom
indicated in the following substances:• A. phosphoric acid, H3PO4 (used in soft drinks)• B. Sodium hydroxide, NaOH (found in some drain cleaners)• C. sulfur dioxide, SO2 (an air pollutant)
4) Represent each chemical equation by drawing the molecules and their component atoms. Use circles of different sizes, colors, or shading for atoms of each element. In H2O2, the oxygens are bonded in the middle with hydrogens on the outside.• A. H2 (g) + Cl2 (g) 2 HCl (g)• B. 2 H2O2 (aq) 2 H2O (l) + O2 (g)• C. Using complete sentences, write word equations for the chemical
equations given in A and B. Include the numbers of molecules involved.