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Diapositivas

Elements, Compounds, Mixtures SUMMARY

Ahmed Almohammed Science 8 Inglés 5,0Valoración media 5,0 de 5 (2 valoraciones) 6 diapositivas

Diapositivas del conjunto (6)

  1. Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures

  2. Elements

    • Elements
    • Pie de imagen: Elements can be classified as metallic and non-metallic
    • Elements are substances that are made up of just one type of atom. Each element has a unique set of characteristics that scientists refer to as its properties. Elements can be classified into metallic and non-metallic elements. All metallic elements -:
    • shiny
    • solid at room temperatures(apart from mercury)
    • good conductors of heat and electricity
    • malleable(bent and hammered into sheets)
    • ductile(stretched into wires
    • Non -metallic elements-:
    • dull(not shiny)
    • do not conduct heat or electricity)
    • Break or crumble when you bend them(brittle)
    • solid or gases at room temperature(apart from bromine)
    • There are 118 elements, but only 91(92) occur naturally.
  3. Atoms in Elements

    • Atoms in Elements
    • Pie de imagen: Atoms can exist as: Monatomic, Molecular and Lattice
    • The way atoms are arranged in Elements determines many of the physical properties of an element. Monatomic elemets are rare, with only 6 of the 92 naturally occurring elements being monatomic. These are -: Helium, Neon, Argon, Krypton, Xenon and Radon.
    • Molecules are cluster of two or more atoms bonded together. In a molecular element, all the molecules are identical with the same shape, size, number and types of atoms.
    • The atoms in metals don't form molecules, but instead form large grid-like structures known as crystal lattices. In metal lattices, the atoms are only weakly joined to each other. As a result, metals can be bent into wires.
    • In non-metallic lattices, the atoms are strongly bonded to each other. This makes them hard and brittle.
  4. The many faces of Carbon

    • The many faces of Carbon
    • Pie de imagen: Allotropes of Carbon
    • Charcoal: Carbon in the form of charcoal is used for drawing because it's black and soft and crumbles easily.
    • Graphite: The carbon atoms in graphite form layers. The layers are difficult to break but can slide over each other easily. This makes graphite an excellent lubricant.
    • Diamond: Carbon in the form of diamond is the hardest natural substance on Earth because the bonds between the atoms are extremely strong.
    • Carbon Fibre: Carbon fibre is very light , very strong and flexible and so is often used in sporting equipment such as the mountain bike.
    • Nanotubes: A carbon nanotube can be thought of as a sheet of carbon rolled into a tube. These tubes are very tough so scientists are researching how to spin then into yarn to create new-age materials.
  5. END OF ELEMENTS

  6. Compounds

    • Compounds are made up of more than one type of atom. Compounds have properties that are usually very different from the properties of elements.
    • Each molecule is made by combining different numbers of the same elements, oxygen hydrogen etc. Scientists represent the molecules of compounds in a similar way to the molecules of an element. H2O indicates that there are 2 hydrogen atoms for every oxygen atom.
    • Compounds can also form crystal lattices. In these lattices, the atoms are strongly bonded to each other so they tend to be very hard solids at room temperatures. In a lattice of sodium chloride, sodium and chloride atoms form a grid-like structure with one sodium atom for every chlorine atom.

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Creado por
Ahmed Almohammed · may 2016
Actualizado
30 jul 2016
Visitas
84
Valoración
Valoración media 5,0 de 5 (2 valoraciones)

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