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In this section you will… Define Chemistry Explore Length Compare Mass and Weight Explore Time Explore Thermal Energy Make Temperature Conversions

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(1)

Technical Science

Introduction to Chemistry

(2)

The Study of Matter

In this section you will…

Define Chemistry

Explore Length

Compare Mass and Weight

Explore Time

Explore Thermal Energy

(3)

Define Chemistry

But, that definition brings up another

question. What is matter?

Matter is anything that has mass and takes

up space.

In other words, matter is the

stuff

(solids,

liquids, and gases) of which the world is

made.

The most basic definition of chemistry is:

Chemistry is the study of matter.

1 of 3

(4)

Define Chemistry

To study matter, we first need to describe it.

The most accurate kind of descriptions are

measurements.

So, to study matter we first need to be able

to measure it.

Chemistry is the study of matter. Now you know

what matter is but what does it mean to study?

(5)

Define Chemistry

Distance

Time

Mass

Energy

These quantities are consider “basic”

because they can’t easily be broken down

into simpler units of measure.

There are four basic quantities of matter that

we can measure. They are…

3 of 3

(6)

Explore Length

Length is the distance (or space) between two points.

1 of 7

Home

Length is a measurement of space.

Space is a fundamental property of the

universe therefore length is a fundamental

measurement.

In order to determine distance or size we

(7)

Explore Length

You are probably familiar with some units for

measuring length.

2 of 7

In the English Measurement System some units of

length are…

Inches 1 inch

Feet

Yards

Miles

12 inches = 1 foot

3 feet = 1 yard

(8)

Explore Length

In the Metric System the base unit of length is the

Meter. Prefixes identify additional units of length.

3 of 7

Each unit is separated from the next larger or

smaller by a factor of ten.

meter

dekameter = 10 meters

hectometer = 100 meters or 10 dekameters kilometer = 1000 meters or 10 hectometers

decimeter = 0.1 meters

(9)

kilometer hectometer dekameter meter decimeter centimeter millimeter Converting within the Metric System is

a two-step process

Explore Length

It is important to be able to convert from one unit

of measure to another.

4 of 7

Convert: 1543 meters = _________ kilometers

Step 1: Count the number of places separating the two units. This will be the number of

places you move the decimal point.

Move 3 Places Step 2: Move the decimal the

appropriate direction. To convert to a larger unit, move the decimal to the left.

(You will need fewer large units so the number you start with must get smaller.)

To The Left

(10)

Explore Length

Convert these metric lengths then click to see the

answers. Review “The Metric System” tutorial if

you are having trouble converting metric measures

5 of 7

278 cm = ________m 0.0076 km = ________m

19 mm = ________cm 250 m = _________km

0.075 m = ________mm 39.1 cm = ________mm

2.78 7.6

1.9 0.25

(11)

Explore Length

Use the Conversion Factor Method to convert

English measurements of length.

6 of 7

4 ft

1 x 1 ft 12 in

= 48 inches

Initial Measure

Conversion

Factor Converted Measure

Convert: 4 feet = _________ inches

Step 1: Record your initial measurement in the form of a fraction

Step 2: Identify conversion factors. You want to convert from feet to inches so an appropriate conversion factor would be…

1 foot 12 inches

Step 3: Multiply your initial measurement by the conversion factor so the units you want to eliminate cancel out.

Step 4: Perform the calculation. Start

with the initial measurement. Multiply by any number that shows up on top and

divide by any number that shows up on the bottom. (4 x 12 = 48)

48

This method can be used to convert between the English and Metric systems

(12)

Explore Length

Use the conversion factor method to make the

following conversions then click to see the

answers.

7 of 7

Home

30.0 cm = ________ft 0.01 yd = ________cm

1.90 yd = ________in 0.331 m = _________in

0.012 in = ________mm 9850 in = ________mi

0.98 0.9

68.4 13

(13)

Compare Mass and Weight

Chemistry is the study of matter.

1 of 11

Matter is defined as anything that has mass and

takes up space.

We found that describing space begins with

measuring length.

In the same way, describing matter begins with

measuring mass.

Mass is a measurement of how much matter is

present.

(14)

Compare Mass and Weight

In the Metric System the base unit of Mass is the

Gram. Prefixes identify additional units of Mass.

2 of 11

Each unit is separated from the next larger or

smaller by a factor of ten.

gram

dekagram = 10 grams

hectogram = 100 grams or 10 dekagrams kilogram = 1000 grams or 10 hectograms

decigram = 0.1 grams

(15)

kilogram hectogram dekagram gram decigram centigram milligram Converting within the Metric System is

a two-step process

Compare Mass and Weight

It is important to be able to convert from one unit

of measure to another.

3 of 11

Convert: 0.125 grams = _________ milligrams

Step 1: Count the number of places separating the two units. This will be the number of

places you move the decimal point.

Move 3 Places

Step 2: Move the decimal the appropriate direction. To convert to a smaller unit, move the decimal to the Right.

(You will need more small units so the number you start with must get larger.)

To The Right

(16)

Compare Mass and Weight

Convert these metric masses then click to see the

answers. Review “The Metric System” tutorial if

you are having trouble converting metric measures

4 of 11

30.9 kg = ________g 0.00089 kg = ________mg

62 mg = ________g 710 g = _________kg

0.0048 g = ________mg 8.2 kg = ________g

30900 890

0.062 0.71

(17)

Compare Mass and Weight

Metric units of mass include grams, kilograms,

milligrams, etc.

5 of 11

What are the units of mass in the English System?

If you said pounds or ounces, you were mistaken.

The English unit of mass is the slug.

Pounds and ounces are measurements of

weight

not mass.

Although we use the terms mass and weight

(18)

Compare Mass and Weight

Mass vs Weight.

6 of 11

Let’s look at the devices used to measure mass and

weight and see if we can discover the difference.

Mass is measured with a device called a balance

Balance

The object to be measured is placed in one pan. The other pan is loaded with mass units until the two pans balance

? 10 g

5 g

When the pans balance you know you have the same amount of matter on each side. In this case, the mass of the object is 15 grams

So, Mass is a measure of

(19)

Compare Mass and Weight

Mass vs Weight.

7 of 11

Let’s look at the devices used to measure mass and

weight and see if we can discover the difference.

Weight is measured with a device called a scale.

Scale

The object to be measured is placed on the platform. The weight of the object pushes the platform down which moves the arrow along the scale.

?

One thing that determines the

reading on the scale is the amount of stuff we put on the platform. In other words, weight is

determined in part by mass.

(20)

? 10 g

5 g

Compare Mass and Weight

Mass vs Weight.

8 of 11

To find the other component of weight we need to

take a trip to the moon.

Weight is determined by

mass and the pull of gravity

?

What would happen if we put our balance on the moon? Would it still be balanced?

If it was balanced on Earth then it will remain balanced on the Moon because there is still the same

amount of matter in each pan.

What would happen if we put the scale on the moon? Would we still get the same value for the weight? (Remember the mass hasn’t changed) The reading on the scale would be different because gravity is different from the Moon to Earth. Weight is a measure not only of the mass but also how hard gravity pulls on the mass.

The pull of gravity is less on the Moon therefore the weight of the object is less on the Moon than it is on Earth. Mass stayed the same because it is just a

(21)

Compare Mass and Weight

What is the difference between Mass and Weight?

9 of 11

Mass is a measurement of the amount of matter in

an object. In other words, mass is the amount of

“stuff”.

Weight is a measure of the amount of matter and

(22)

Compare Mass and Weight

Since Mass and Weight are different quantities, it

follows that they will use different units of

measure.

10 of 11

Complete the table below with the proper units of

measure then click to see the answers.

Mass

Weight

Metric

English

gram, kg, mg

slug

newton

(23)

Compare Mass and Weight

What is the mass of 5000 kg spacecraft on the

moon. Gravity on the Moon is 1/6 that of Earth.

11 of 11

Home

5000 kg. Kilograms are a measure of mass and

mass does not change.

A spacecraft on earth weighs 30,000 lb. What is the

weight of the spacecraft on Pluto. Gravity on Pluto

is 1/15 that of Earth.

2000 lb. Pounds are a measurement of weight and

weight changes depending on gravity.

(24)

Explore Time

Time is another fundamental property of the

world.

1 of 3

Home

The amount of time that elapses that during

the course of an event is called the duration.

The amount of time that separates two

events is called the interval.

The ability to measure intervals and

(25)

Explore Time

You are already very familiar with the units used

to measure time.

2 of 3

The base unit of time is the second

Second

The units that we use to measure time are rather interesting because we use a combination of

English and Metric units For units of time larger than a second we tend to use English units.

Minute Hour Day

Year For units of time smaller

than a second we tend to use Metric units.

millisecond microsecond nanosecond

= 60 seconds = 60 minutes = 24 hours = 365 days

= 0.001 seconds

= 0.000001 seconds

(26)

Explore Time

Convert these units of time then click to see the

answers. Use the conversion factor method for the

English conversions.

3 of 3

0.75 hour = ________sec 0.0041 sec = _______msec

62 msec = ________sec 590 sec = _________min

0.25 year = ________hours 10 min = ________hours

2700 4.1

0.062 9.8

2190 0.17

(27)

Explore Thermal Energy

The final fundamental property is energy.

1 of 8

Home

Energy is the ability to do work.

In other words, nothing can be made, or

moved, or accomplished without energy.

Energy can take on many forms but the one

we will study in this section is the form of

energy that is contained in all matter.

(28)

Explore Thermal Energy

 All matter has thermal energy because the particles that make up matter are

constantly moving.

2 of 8

It isn’t hard to imagine that the particles of a

liquid or a gas are moving.

(29)

Explore Thermal Energy

But what about a solid object like a pencil?

Solids certainly don’t seem to be moving.

3 of 8

The pencil itself may not be moving, but the

(30)

Explore Thermal Energy

All objects have thermal energy (heat)

because their particles are moving.

4 of 8

The hotter an object gets the faster the particles move

(31)

Explore Thermal Energy

As an object gets colder the particles slow

down. What would happen if all of the heat

is removed from an object?

5 of 8

If all the heat is removed from an

object, the particles would stop

moving completely.

(32)

Explore Thermal Energy

Thermal energy is the result of the collisions

of the particles of a substance.

6 of 8

This works the same way as when you rub

your hands together to warm them up.

Thermal energy however is not the same

(33)

Explore Thermal Energy

An object’s thermal energy or heat is

determined by the sum of the energies of all

the particles is a substance.

7 of 8

Temperature is a measurement of the

average energy of the particles in substance.

The following example will better explain

(34)

Explore Thermal Energy

8 of 8

Let’s heat up a large and small container of water on a hot plate until both containers begin to boil Now let’s record the temperatures of the water in each container.

100° C 100° C

Water boils at 100°C. Since both containers are boiling both containers have the same temperature. The water particles in each container have the

same average energy.

Which container do you think has more thermal energy (heat)?

Less Heat

More Heat

Heat is the sum of the energies of all the particles in a substance. Since there are more water particles in the large container there is more heat as well.

(35)

Make Temperature

Conversions

Temperature is a measurement of the

average energy of the particles in substance.

1 of 13

Temperature is measured on a scale called

a thermometer.

There are three different temperature scales

currently used to measure temperature.

Fahrenheit, Centigrade, and Kelvin

(36)

Make Temperature

Conversions

2 of 13

Fahrenheit Centigrade

Kelvin

On the Fahrenheit scale, zero is the freezing point of saturated salt water.

A temperature scale must

have a point to call zero.

0° F

On the Centigrade scale, zero is the freezing point

of pure water. 0° C

On the Kelvin scale, zero is the point where there is no heat: Absolute Zero

0 K

One difference between the

(37)

Make Temperature

Conversions

3 of 13

Fahrenheit Centigrade

Kelvin

The first temperature is the freezing point of pure water

Record two temperatures.

32° F

Water Freezes 273 K 0° C

The second temperature is the boiling point of pure water

212° F 100° C

373 K

Water Boils

How many degrees of change is it from freezing to boiling on each scale?

100 100 180

Freezing to boiling on the K and C scales both represent 100 degrees of change.

This means that the degrees on the Kelvin and Centigrade scales are the same size.

Freezing to boiling on the Fahrenheit scale represents 180 degrees of change.

This means that Fahrenheit degrees are smaller than

Kelvin and Centigrade degrees Compare 100 to 180.

100 = 10 = 5 180 18 9

(38)

Make Temperature

Conversions

4 of 13

If the temperature goes up 3° on the Centigrade

scale, how far does it rise on the Kelvin scale?

Fahrenheit Centigrade

Kelvin

32° F Water

Freezes 273 K 0° C

212° F 100° C

373 K Water Boils

100 100 180

B.) 3°

Centigrade degrees are the same size as Kelvin degrees

.

A.) More than 3° B.) 3°

(39)

Make Temperature

Conversions

5 of 13

If the temperature goes up 3° on the Fahrenheit

scale, how far does it rise on the Centigrade scale?

Fahrenheit Centigrade

Kelvin

32° F Water

Freezes 273 K 0° C

212° F 100° C

373 K Water Boils

100 100 180

C.) Less than 3°

Centigrade degrees are larger than Fahrenheit degrees

A.) More than 3° B.) 3°

(40)

Make Temperature

Conversions

6 of 13

 Now that you understand the differences between the three temperature scales we will make some temperature

conversions.

The formulas are listed below. Copy them

down so you can refer to them.

K = C + 273

C = K - 273

C = 5/9( F – 32 )

(41)

Make Temperature

Conversions

7 of 13

The first thing you need to do is choose the

proper formula.

The formula,

K = C + 273

,

is solved for K.

K is by itself on one side of the equals sign.

This formula will calculate Kelvin when you

know the temperature in Centigrade.

Choose a formula that is solved for the

(42)

Make Temperature

Conversions

8 of 13

In each case below, decide which formula

you will use then click for the answers.

K = C + 273

C = K - 273

C = 5/9(F – 32)

F = 9/5 C + 32

Given Fahrenheit calculate Centigrade

Calculate Kelvin given Centigrade

Calculate Fahrenheit given Centigrade

(43)

Make Temperature

Conversions

9 of 13

Next, you must perform the mathematical

operations in the correct order.

When you solve a formula you must follow

Orders of Operations. (shown below)

First Parentheses ( ) Second

Third Multiplication X & Division ÷ Fourth Addition + & Subtraction

(44)

Make Temperature

Conversions

10 of 13

What is the order of mathematical operations

indicated by the following formulas.

K = C + 273

C = K - 273

C = 5/9(F – 32)

F = 9/5 C + 32

One operation +  Add  C + 273

One operation

-

 Subtract  K - 273

First ( )  Subtract  F – 32

First X  Multiply  9/5 x C

Second X  Multiply  5/9 x 1st step

(45)

Make Temperature

Conversions

11 of 13

Centigrade Kelvin

Water Freezes 273 K 0° C 100° C 373 K

Water Boils

100 100 

Convert between Kelvin and Centigrade

K = C + 273 C = K - 273

320 K = _____°C

C = K - 273

C = 320 – 273

C = 47 °

47 16 °C = _____K

K = C + 273

K = 16 + 273

K = 289

289

K and C degrees are the same size, so all we have to do is account for the different

(46)

Make Temperature

Conversions

12 of 13

Fahrenheit Centigrade

32° F Water Freezes 0° C

212° F 100° C

Water Boils

100 180

Convert between Fahrenheit and Centigrade

C = 5/9(F – 32) F = 9/5 C + 32

F and C degrees are different size, we

account for this by multiplying by 5/9 or 9/5.

The Fahrenheit and Centigrade scales have a different starting point so we have to

account for this by adding or subtracting 32.

81° F = _____°C

C = 5/9(F – 32)

C = 5/9(81 – 32)

C = 5/9(49)

C = 27 °

27 93° C = _____°F

F = 9/5 C + 32

F = 9/5 (93) + 32

F = 167 + 32

F = 199 °

(47)

Make Temperature

Conversions

13 of 13

Make the following temperature conversions then

click to see the answers.

C = 5/9(F – 32) F = 9/5 C + 32 K = C + 273 C = K - 273

400 K = ______°C 15° F = ______°C

- 5° C = ______°F 50° C = ______K

240 K = ______°C 300° F = ______°C

- 25° C = ______°F - 8 ° C = ______K

127 - 9.4

23 323

- 33 149

- 13 265

(48)

Technical Science

Introduction to Chemistry

You have Completed

The Study of Matter

References

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