
1.04 Compounds Day 2
Presentation
•
Science
•
6th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
+10
Standards-aligned
Dyana Steely
Used 35+ times
FREE Resource
6 Slides • 4 Questions
1
Key Ideas:
1. Two or more atoms interact to form new substances, which are held together by electrical bonds (6.5d).
2. Compounds may be represented by chemical formulas (6.5e).
1.04 Compounds
2
Made of 1 type of atom.
Element
Begins with a capital letter, followed by a lower case letter. A short way of identifying an element.
Chemical Symbol
A substance formed by chemically bonding atoms from 2 or more different elements.
Compound
3
Dropdown
4
A short way to write the number of atoms and elements present in a compound.
Chemical Formula
Shows how elements rearrange to form new substances.
Chemical Equation
Always follows the element it goes with. The number in a chemical formula that tells us how many atoms of each element are present.
Subscript
Always goes before the molecule it represents. Tells us how many of that molecule is present in the chemical equation.
Coefficient
5
Match
Match the following
Subscript
Chemical Symbol
Chemical Formula
Coefficient
Chemical Equation
# of atoms of the element it represents
Show way to write the name of an element
Shows elements present in a substance
The # of molecules in chemical equation
Shows how elements form new substances.
# of atoms of the element it represents
Show way to write the name of an element
Shows elements present in a substance
The # of molecules in chemical equation
Shows how elements form new substances.
6
Elements:
H = hydrogen
O = oxygen
Count the number of capital letters in the formula. That tells you how many elements are present.
2 capital letters
2 elements
7
Numbers
2
No number
Look for subscript numbers
2 hydrogen atoms
1 oxygen atom
When there is no subscript number behind a chemical symbol, it means there is only one atom of that element.
8
Dropdown
9
Subscript number is 2
so there are 2 atoms of oxygen
1 capital letter = 1 element
chemical formula
Electrically bonded by the electrons.
10
Labeling
Correctly fill in the blanks with the information provided.
H = 1 Cl = 1
H = 3 P = 1 O = 4
S = 1 O = 3
hydrogen nitrogen oxygen
2 - N H
2 - H Cl
2 - Ca Co
3 - H P O
2 - Fe S
Key Ideas:
1. Two or more atoms interact to form new substances, which are held together by electrical bonds (6.5d).
2. Compounds may be represented by chemical formulas (6.5e).
1.04 Compounds
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