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Experience Chemistry Lesson 4.3 & 4.4: Comparing  Compounds

Experience Chemistry Lesson 4.3 & 4.4: Comparing Compounds

Assessment

Presentation

Chemistry, Science

10th - 12th Grade

Practice Problem

Medium

NGSS
MS-PS1-4, HS-PS3-2, HS-PS1-2

+1

Standards-aligned

Created by

Abby Fancsali

Used 11+ times

FREE Resource

11 Slides • 9 Questions

1

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​Lesson 4.3 & 4.4: Comparing Compounds

2

Multiple Choice

Change of a gas directly into a solid

1

Sublimation

2

Condensation

3

Evaporation

4

Deposition

3

Fill in the Blank

Given a barometric pressure of 699 mmHg express the pressure in atm

4

Multiple Choice

A gas...

1

has a definite shape but no definite volume

2

has a definite volume but no definite shape

3

has fast-moving molecules

5

Multiple Choice

Which of the following terms identifies the change from a liquid to solid?
1

Melting

2

Condensation

3

Vaporization

4

Freezing

6

Fill in the Blank

Convert 102.3kPa into mmHg. Round to two Decimal Places.

7

Representative Units

  • The Representative unit is the most basic form of a compound

    • A molecule is the representative unit of a covalent compound

    • An ionic compound is defined by a formula unit

      • Most basic ratio of ions in the compound

Experience Chemistry | Lesson 4.3

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8

Determining Compound Type

  • Ionic compounds are made up of metals and non-metals

  • Molecular compounds are made up of only non-metals

    • You can identify Molecular compounds based on the ​the elements

Experience Chemistry | Lesson 4.3

9

Multiple Choice

Is CaO an Ionic or Molecular Compound

1

Ionic

2

Compound

10

Multiple Choice

Is CH4 an Ionic or Molecular Compound

1

Ionic

2

Compound

11

Multiple Choice

Is MgSO4 an Ionic or Molecular Compound

1

Ionic

2

Compound

12

Covalent Network Solids

  • Made up of networks of atoms or molecules held together by covalent bonds

    • Form complex 3-dimensional structures​

  • Allotropes: different physical forms of the same element

    • Can have different properties b​ased on the number and arrangement of the atom

Experience Chemistry | Lesson 4.3

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13

Polymers

  • Long repeating chains of molecules

    • Divided into smaller units called monomers​

    • Can be natural or synthetic

Experience Chemistry | Lesson 4.3

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14

Comparing Metal and Nonmetal

  • Metals have too few electrons to form covalent bonds

    • What electrons they have don't stay close to the nucleus when they form ionic bonds​

Experience Chemistry | Lesson 4.3

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15

Crystalline Structures & Properties of Metals

  • Pure metals are crystalline solids

    • Atoms are arranged in one of three repeating patterns​

      • Body-Centered Cubic (BCC)

      • Face-Centered Cubic (FCC)

      • Hexagonal Close-Packed (HCP)

    • The Pattern that atoms are arranged in determines the properties of metals

      • The closer electrons are, the easier it is for metals to be shaped

Experience Chemistry | Lesson 4.3

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16

Defects & Properties of Metals

  • Crystal Dislocations

    • All crystals have some defects in their lattice structure

      • missing electrons, extra atoms, etc.

    • Point Defects: a defect or irregularity within a crystal that occurs at a point in the lattice

      • Three types

        • Interstitial: An extra atom is in a spot it doesn't belong

        • Substitution: A atom is in the wrong spot

        • Vacancy: An Atom is missing

      • Can change properties of the metal

        • Sapphires can change colors based on substitutions

Experience Chemistry | Lesson 4.3

17

Dislocations

  • Dislocations: Defects caused by entire planes of atoms being inserted or removed

    • Changes the properties of metals

      • More dislocations lower the malleability

    • Can be put into metals on purpose through Work Hardening

      • Bending or shaping a metal repeatedly, increasing the number of dislocations

      • Makes metals stronger, but more brittle

18

Alloys

  • Many metals are not pure metals

  • Alloys: Mixtures of two or more elements, at least one of them a metal

    • Have Superior Properties

      • Steel has Carbon introduced to iron atoms

        • Carbon stops the iron from moving, making the alloy stronger than pure iron

Experience Chemistry | Lesson 4.3

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19

20

Match

Match the point defect to its description

Interstital

Substitution

Vacancy

An Extra atom is in a spot it doesn't belong

An atom is in the wrong spot

An atom is missing

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​Lesson 4.3 & 4.4: Comparing Compounds

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