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Observing Physical & Chemical Changes pages 21-27 and 163-169. Physical Changes. A substance may LOOK different (different size, or shape) but NO new substance is formed The composition is NOT changed! ATOMS do NOT change the way they are linked up Can (sometimes) be REVERSED.
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Physical Changes • A substance may LOOK different (different size, or shape) but NO new substance is formed • The composition is NOT changed! • ATOMS do NOT change the way they are linked up • Can (sometimes) be REVERSED
SIGNS to indicate a Physical Change • Changing STATE • DISSOLVING • Changing SIZE, SHAPE, FORM
Examples of Physical Changes(mark all that apply) • Drying wet clothes • Lighting a match from a matchbook • Cutting snowflakes out of paper • Melting butter for popcorn • Getting your hair colored at the salon • Dissolving sugar into iced tea
Examples of Physical Changes(mark all that apply) • Drying wet clothes • Lighting a match from a matchbook • Cutting snowflakes out of paper • Melting butter for popcorn • Getting your hair colored at the salon • Dissolving sugar into iced tea
Chemical Changes • A NEW substance is created with different properties because a chemical reaction took place • The composition of the substance changes! • ENERGY is always taken in or given off! • ATOMS change the way they link up • Are NOT easily REVERSED (would take another chemical change in some cases to do so)
SIGNS to indicate a Chemical Change • Burning • Bubbling/fizzing, which means presence of a GAS • Formation of a PRECIPITATE • An unusual/foul ODOR can occur when a chemical change takes place • ENERGY is gained/released • Total COLOR change may occur
Examples of Chemical Changes(mark all that apply) • Burning paper turns to ash • Water boiling on the stove • Curdled milk • Copper pennies turning green • Bread dough rising (gas formed as yeast reacts w/ sugar)
Examples of Chemical Changes(mark all that apply) • Burning paper turns to ash • Water boiling on the stove • Curdled milk • Copper pennies turning green • Bread dough rising (gas formed as yeast reacts w/ sugar)
Teacher Demo #1 Ice Ice Baby Is this a physical or chemical change? PHYSICAL Give evidence (signs) to support your answer. Melting is a change of state
Teacher Demo #2 I want to be rich Is this a physical or chemical change? CHEMICAL Give evidence (signs) to support your answer. Burning
Teacher Demo #3 Sugar Daddy Is this a physical or chemical change? PHYSICAL Give evidence (signs) to support your answer. Dissolving
Teacher Demo #4 Alka-seltzer Is this a physical or chemical change? CHEMICAL Give evidence (signs) to support your answer. Bubbling/fizzing, presence of a gas
Are the following changes Physical “P” or Chemical “C”? • _________- a pear turning brown • _________- cookie batter baking to a golden brown • _________- a frozen pond melting • _________- a marshmallow burning • _________- fireworks lighting up the sky • _________- cutting your hair • _________- eggs spoiling • _________- dissolving food coloring in water • _________- rusting of a metal bike • _________- wood burning in your fireplace • _________- frozen CO2 (dry ice) turning into a gas • _________- crushing a Coke can • _________- boiling a pot of water • _________- leaves changing color in the fall • _________- experiencing body odor (BO Charlie)
Are the following changes Physical “P” or Chemical “C”? • ____C_____- a pear turning brown • ____C____- cookie batter baking to a golden brown • ____P_____- a frozen pond melting • ____C_____- a marshmallow burning • ____C_____- fireworks lighting up the sky • ____P_____- cutting your hair • ____C_____- eggs spoiling • ____P_____- dissolving food coloring in water • ____C_____- rusting of a metal bike • ____C_____- wood burning in your fireplace • ____P_____- frozen CO2 (dry ice) turning into a gas • ____P_____- crushing a Coke can • ____P_____- boiling a pot of water • ____C_____- leaves changing color in the fall • ____C_____- experiencing body odor (BO Charlie)
The Law of Conservation of Mass During a chemical or physical change, matter is not created or destroyed. In 1774, this principle was 1st demonstrated byAntoine Lavoisier