Is matter around us pure class 9 PPT
- 2. CHAPTER - 2 IS MATTER AROUND US PURE
- 3. A pure substance means a single substance(or matter) which cannot be separated into other kinds of matter by any physical process.
- 5. 1) Classification of matter :- i) On the basis of the physical state, matter is classified into three main types. They are solids, liquids and gases. ii) On the basis of chemical composition matter is classified into two main types. They are pure substances and mixtures. Pure substances are of two types. The are elements and compounds. Mixtures are of two types. They are homogeneous mixtures and heterogeneous mixtures. Matter Pure substances Mixtures Elements Compounds Homogeneous Heterogeneous mixture mixture
- 6. Later studies as per Daltons model. • Pure substances are made up of one kind of atoms only.
- 7. 2) Pure substances and mixtures :- Sl.No. Pure substance 1 Pure substance consists of a single type of substance 2 Pure substance cannot be separated into other substances by physical methods. Pure substance has its own definite properties. i)Pure substance :- is a substance which consists of a single type of substance (element or compound). Eg:- iron, copper, hydrogen, oxygen, water, sugar, common salt etc. ii)Mixture :- is a substance which consists of two or more pure substances. Eg:- sea water, minerals, soil, air, sand and salt, sugar in water, salt in water etc. Differences between pure substances and mixtures :- 3 Mixture Mixture consists of two or more pure substances. Mixture can be separated into its components by physical methods. Mixture shows the properties of its components.
- 8. 13) Types of pure substances :- Pure substances are of two types. They are elements and compounds. i) Element :- is a basic form of matter which cannot be broken down into simpler substances by chemical reactions. Elements are of three types. They are metals, non metals and metalloids. Properties of metals :- They have lustre. They are malleable and ductile. They are good conductors of heat and electricity. They are sonorous. Eg :- iron, aluminium, zinc, mercury, copper, silver, gold etc. Properties of non metals :- They do not have lustre. They are not malleable or ductile. They are poor conductors of heat and electricity. They are not sonorus. Eg :- hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, iodine, carbon, sulphur, phosphorus etc. Properties of metalloids :- Metalloids are elements which show some properties of metals and some properties of non metals. Eg :- boron, silicon, germanium etc.
- 9. Metals • Metals are solids at room temperature. Except mercury. • Metals have a crystal lattice i.e. their atoms are closely packed. • Metals are hard. • Metals have lustre. • Metals are good conductors of heat and electricity.
- 10. Metals • Metals are malleable. • Metals are ductile. • Metals are sonorous. • Metals have high melting and boiling points.
- 11. Non Metals • Non-metals are either gases or solids at room temperature. • Non-metals generally have dull surfaces. • Non-metals are mostly poor conductors of heat and electricity. • Non-metals are quite soft. • Non-metals are non malleable and non ductile in nature. • Non metals are non sonorous. • Non metals have low melting and boiling points.
- 12. Compounds • Compound is a pure substance containing two or more elements which are combined together in a fixed proportion by mass.
- 13. Types of compounds • Inorganic compounds- obtained from non- living sources such as rock and minerals. Ex: Common salt, carbon dioxide, Ammonia etc. • Organic compounds- obtained from living beings such as plants and animals. Ex: Methane, ethane, Alcohol, Sugar etc.
- 14. Characteristics of compounds • A pure compound is composed of the same elements combined in a fixed ratio by mass. • A pure compound is homogeneous in nature. • It is formed as a result of chemical reaction between the constituent elements.
- 15. Characteristics of compounds • Properties of the compounds are altogether different from the elements from which it is formed. • Constituents of a compound cannot be separated mechanically. • Formation of compounds involves energy changes.
- 16. Mixtures • The combination of two or more substances which are physically mixed and are not chemically combined with each other and may also be present in any proportion. • There are two types of mixtures:
- 17. 3) Types of mixtures :- Mixtures are of two types. They are homogeneous mixture and heterogeneous mixture. i) Homogeneous mixture :- is a mixture which has a uniform composition. - The particles of the mixture are not visible by the naked eye. - The particles cannot be separated by filtration. - The mixture is stable (the particles do not settle down). - The path of a beam of olight is not visible in the mixture. Eg :- mixture of sugar in water, mixture f salt in water, mixture of copper sulphate in water etc. ii) Heterogeneous mixture :- is a mixture which has a non - uniform composition. - The particles are visible by the naked eye. - The particles can be separated by filtration. - The mixture is unstable (the particles settle down). - The path of a beam of light is visible in the mixture. Eg :- mixture of salt and sand, mixture of sulphur and iron filings, mixture of oil and water etc.
- 18. Differences between mixtures and compounds :- Differences between mixtures and compounds :- Sl.No. Mixture 1 It is composed of two or more elements or compounds mixed together. 2 The composition of the constituents is not in fixed ratio. 3 It shows the properties of all the constituents. Compound It is composed of two or more elements chemically combined together chemically. The composition of the constituents is in a fixed ratio. It shows different properties than the constituting elements. 4 The components can be separated by physical methods. The components can be separated only by chemical methods.
- 19. 4) True solution :- A true solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more Non-reacting substances whose composition can be varied within certain limits. A solution has a solvent and solute as its components. The component in the larger amount is the solvent and the component in the lesser amount is the solute. Eg :- solution of salt in water, solution of sugar in water, iodine in water (tincture iodine), soda water etc. Properties of true solutions :- i) True solution is a homogeneous mixture. ii) The particles are cannot be seen by the naked eye. iii) The solute particles cannot be separated by filtration. iv) The solute particles do not settle down and the solution is stable. v ) The particles do not scatter a beam of light passing through it and the path of light is not visible in the
- 20. Saturated Solution • A solution becomes saturated if the solute starts separating at the bottom of the container in which the solution is being prepared at a given temperature.
- 21. Saturated solution :- is a solution which cannot dissolve any more of a solute at a given temperature. Solubility :- of a substance is the amount of solute present in a saturated solution of the substance. Unsaturated solution :- is a solution which can dissolve some more of the solute at a given temperature. Preparation of a saturated solution :- Take 50ml of water in two beakers. Add salt in one beaker with continuous stirring till no more salt dissolves in it. Similarly add sugar in the other beaker with continuous stirring till no more sugar dissolves in it. We get saturated solutions of salt and sugar. If the mixtures are heated it dissolves some more of the solute. The solubility of different substances are different. The solubility of substances varies with temperature.
- 23. Concentration of a solution :- The concentration of a solution is the amount of solute present in a given amount of the solvent or solution. Amount of solute Concentration of a solution = Amount of solvent Amount of solute Or = Amount of solution
- 24. Masspercent: The concentration of a solution can be expressed as mass by mass percentage or as mass by volume percentage. Mass by volume percentage of a solution = Volume of solution X 100
- 25. Colloidal solution :- A colloidal solution is a heterogeneous mixture of two or more substances. Eg :- mixture of starch in water, mixture of egg albumin in water, milk, air containing dust and smoke etc. Properties of colloidal solution :- i) Colloidal solution is a heterogeneous mixture. ii) The particles cannot be seen by the naked eye. iii) The solute particles cannot be separated by filtration. iv) The solute particles do not settle down and the solution is stable. v) Particles in a colloidal solution folow zig-zag path. vi) The particles scatter a beam of light passing through it and the path of light is visible in the solution.
- 26. Tyndall effect :- When a beam of light is passed through a colloidal solution, the colloid particles scatter the beam of light and the path of light becomes visible in the solution. This effect is called Tyndall effect. Tyndall effect can be seen when light enters a room through a small hole due to scattering of light by the dust and smoke particles. Tyndall effect can be seen in a dense forest due to scattering of light by water droplets in the mist.
- 27. 6) Suspension :- A suspension is a heterogeneous mixture of two or more substances. Eg :- solution of sand in water, solution of chalk powder in water etc. Properties of suspension :- i) Suspension is a heterogeneous mixture. ii) The particles can be seen by the naked eye. iii) The solute particles can be separated by filtration. iv) The solute particles settle down and the solution is unstable. v) The particles scatter a beam of light passing through it and the path of light is visible in the solution.
- 28. . Solute particles scatter light Solute particles can be separated by filtration. Solute particles settle down and the solution is unstable. SUSPENSION
- 29. Differences between Suspension,colloidal solution and solution. Property Suspension Colloidal sol. Solution Particle size > 100nm 1 to100 nm < 100nm Filtration separation Possible Not possible Not possible Settling of particles Settle on their own Settle on centrifugation Do not settle Appearance Opaque Transparent Transparent Tyndall effect Shows Shows Does not show Diffusion of particles Do not diffuse Diffuse slowly Diffuse rapidly Brownian movement May show Shows May or may not show Nature Heterogeneous Heterogeneous Homogeneous
- 30. 10) Separating the components of a mixture :- The components of a heterogeneous mixture can be separated by simple methods like hand picking, sieving, filtration etc. Sometimes special techniques are used to separate the components of mixtures like :- i) Evaporation ii) Centrifugation iii) Decantation (Using separating funnel) iv) Sublimation v) Centrifugation vi) Chromatography vii) Distillation and fractional distillation
- 31. i) Evaporation :- This method is used for separating a volatile component (solvent) from a non volatile component (solute) by heating the mixture. Eg :- Ink is a mixture of a dye and water. If some ink is heated in a dish, the water evaporates and the dye is left in the dish. Similarly we can separate a mixture of salt and water or sugar and water by evaporation. dish wire gauze Mixture of salt and water stand burner
- 32. ii) Centrifugation :- The method of separating denser particles and lighter particles from a mixture by using a centrifuging machine is called centrifugation. Eg :- If we take some milk in a centrifuging machine and spin it rapidly, the cream separates from the milk because cream is less dense than milk.
- 33. iii) Decantation using separating funnel :- This method is used for separating a mixture of immiscible liquids. Liquids separate into different layers depending on their densities. Eg :- If we take a mixture of kerosene oil and water in a separating funnel, it forms separate layers of oil and water. The water can be separated by opening the stop cock. After the water flows out the stop clock can be closed. kerosene water water
- 34. iv) Sublimation :- This method is used to separate a mixture of a sublimable component from a non sublimable component by heating the mixture. Eg :- If a mixture of ammonium chloride and common salt is heated, the ammonium chloride sublimes and can be cooled and solidified and collected and salt is left behind. Mixture of Ammonium chloride and salt Ammonium chloride vapours Ammonium chloride solidified Inverted funnel Cotton China dish Burner
- 35. v) Chromatography :- This method is used for separating coloured components from a liquid by using a filter paper or blotting paper. Eg :- Put a drop of ink near one end of a strip of filter paper and dip the end of the paper in a test tube containing water. Ink is a mixture of two or more coloured components. The component which is more soluble in water rises faster and get separated.
- 36. vi) Distillation :- This method is used for separating a mixture of miscible liquids by boiling the mixture and cooling and condensing the vapours. Simple distillation :- is used for separating a mixture of two miscible liquids having sufficient difference in their boiling points. Eg :- If a mixture of acetone and water is heated in a distillation apparatus, the acetone which has a lower boiling point than water first boils and cools and condenses and is separated from the water. Mixture of acetone and water Acetone
- 37. Fractional distillation :- is used for separating a mixture of two or more miscible liquids whose difference in boiling points is less than 25K. The apparatus used for fractional distillation is similar to that used for simple distillation except that a fractionating column is fitted between the distillation flask and condenser. The fractionating column has glass beads which increases the surface for the vapours to cool and condense. Fractional distillation is used for separating the components of petroleum, separating the different gases from air etc. Mixture
- 38. Separation of components of air :- Air is a mixture of gases. The components of air can be separated by fractional distillation. Air is compressed by increasing the pressure and cooled by decreasing the temperature to get liquid air. The liquid air is then allowed to warm up slowly in a fractional distillation column. Then the different components separate at different heights depending on their different boiling points. Compress and cool by increasing pressure and decreasing temperature Allow to warm up slowly In fractional distillation column Gases get separated at different heights Boiling points (OC) Oxygen – 183, Argon – 186 , Nitrogen – 196 Air Liquid air
- 39. Purification of solids by crystallisation :- Crystallisation is the process of obtaining a pure solid in the form of crystals from its solution. Eg :- By crystallisation we can obtain pure copper sulphate from its solution. Dissolve about 5g of copper sulphate in minimum amount of water. Filter the solution to remove the impurities. Evaporate the solution in a china dish to get a saturated solution. Cover the solution with a filter paper and alllow it to cool. Pure copper sulphate crystals are formed. Impure copper sulphate Pure copper sulphate crystals