Ch.2 What’s the Matter?

Stuff around us is made of matter (mass and volume)

It is organized using official categories:

states- solid(s), liquid(l), gas(g), aqueous(aq), gels, plasma,

 Classification of Matter will be done using the official terms:

(See Sheet B1)

                SUBSTANCES

     Pure                              Mixtures

Elements         Compounds             Hetero             Homo

Metals    Nonmetals             Ionic       Molecular                              Mechanical mixture

                                                                                                                Suspension          

                                                                                                                                                                 Alloys    Acid Solution                                                                                                                                                                                                                  Base       Salt

                                                                                                                                                                 Colloid

What kind of substance is   ….

Air- a mixture of elements(N₂, O₂) and compounds(CO₂, H₂O)

Separating mixtures is done using separation methods such as:

a.  distillation – boiling off the solvent

b.  paper chromatography

c.  filter or distillation

d.  magnet

e.  dissolving and filtering

Remember P.T.

Metals, Non-metals,

Atoms vs ions

Covalent vs Ionic Compounds

Two or more  non-metals: CO2 , CO, NO2 NF3,  C6H12O6 (glucose) CH4 CCl4 NH3

Metal + Nonmetal CoCl2 , H2O Fe(ClO)2 NaCl,  MgI2 KBr

Molecular Substances J L

(see page B3,B4)

- the compound is made of separate molecules (one or more atom)

- Who? 

the non-metals with each other

diatomic elements

noble gases

P₄, S₈, C_n, Si_n

NOMENCLATURE

- THE OFFICIAL METHOD FOR NAMING COMPOUNDS

 USING IUPAC RULES.

 (International Union Pure and Applied Chemists)

Category I

- The molecular compounds with “common names” because they are so common.

Ozone, water ammonia, methane, sucrose,methanol, ethanol , hydrogen peroxide 

Glucose  C₆H₁₂O₆

Sulphuric Acid            H₂SO₄

Hydrochloric Acid       HCl

Nitric Acid                  HNO₃

Category 2

Molecular substances as identified by compounds formed between two non-metals.

These compounds do not follow the rules of combining capacity or valence but form molecules depending on the conditions.

We just have to know how to count the atoms and use latin prefixes to name the compound.

1 –mono

2 – di

3 – tri

4 – tetra

5 – penta

6 – hexa

7 – hepta

8 – octa

9 – nona

10 – deca

Examples:

CO  -  don’t use “mono” on the first element only the second

          with Oxygen drop one of the “O’s”

P₂O₄  -   Diphosphorous tetraoxide

Complete Sheet 1 -  Nomenclature of Molecular Substances

Heath Text – p55. review Q. 1, 2

Q1

a.   Monosilicon monocarbide  or  Silicon monocarbide

b.   Carbon disulfide

c.  Sulfur hexafluoride

d.  Oxygen difluoride

e    Sulfur dioxide

f.   Sulfur trioxide

g.  Dinitrogen pentaoxide

h.  Nitrogen monoxide   (Nitric oxide – corrosive)

(Nitrous oxide, N₂O = laughing gas, fuel additive)

Q2.

a.  ClO₂

b. Cl₂O

c.  IBr₃

d.  NI₃

e.  P₂O₄