2.2 Pure substances and mixtures

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ScheikundeMiddelbare schoolhavo, vwoLeerjaar 2

This lesson contains 45 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 1 video.

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WELCOME!
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Slide 1 - Slide

substance property or not?
timer
1:00
property
not a property
inflamable
colour
Temperature
phase
Mass
shape
Density
melting point
Volume

Slide 2 - Drag question

Tekst
Pictogrammen
timer
1:00
corrosive
toxic
explosive
environmentally dangerous
harmful, irritant
inflamable

Slide 3 - Drag question

Drag the substance to the substance property
timer
1:00
nice smell
strong
light
see through
elastic
sweet
acidic
inflamable
rubber
glass
soap
steel
vinegar
alluminium
sugar
wood

Slide 4 - Drag question

H2.2 Pure substances and mixtures

Slide 5 - Slide

learning objectives
  • You can distinguish between pure substances and mixtures.
  • You can explain what a molecule is and the types of molecules that make up pure substances and mixtures.
  • You can distinguish between solutions and suspensions.
  • You can describe how substances can be separated by extraction or filtration.
  • You can explain the function of alcohol as a solvent.

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Pure substances vs. mixtures
f


One type of molecule
Multiple different types of molecules

Slide 11 - Slide

Introduction
Most substances you encounter at home are mixtures.
You can see this immediately when you look at the packaging of a food or medicine.
It lists the various substances contained in the product. These substances are called ingredients.

Slide 12 - Slide

mixture
Ice tea consists of several substances, which we call a mixture.

Slide 13 - Slide

'pure spring water'
A bottle of spring water might say 
"pure spring water" is inside. 
However, spring water isn't pure. It contains all sorts of dissolved substances, as you can see on the label. The word "pure" in this case means the water isn't contaminated with hazardous substances or bacteria. You can drink it without risk to your health.

Slide 14 - Slide

pure substance
You'll find only a few pure substances in your home. An example of a pure substance is granulated sugar. A packet of sugar contains only sugar; it doesn't contain any other substances. Table salt is also a pure substance, at least if no iodine has been added (figure above).
with added iodine          pure salt

Slide 15 - Slide

Types of mixtures in Liquids
Different types of mixtures in liquids:
- Solution
- Suspension

Slide 16 - Slide

Solution = clear
solid, liquid, or gas in a liquid solvent
molecules are mixed together

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Recognizing solutions
Solutions are always clear. You can see right through them. 
Water is clear and colorless, even if you've dissolved sugar or salt in it.

A solution can have a color. Tea or iced tea are good examples.

Solutions also always stay well-mixed. If you leave a bottle of soda in the cupboard for a year, it will remain well-mixed.

Slide 19 - Slide

Suspension = cloudy

Solid substance dissolved in a liquid

Slide 20 - Slide

Recognizing suspensions
If a mixture is cloudy (opaque), it may not be a solution but a suspension.

Paint, for example, is not a solution, but a suspension: a liquid containing a finely dispersed powder.
Paint separates; over time, the powder settles to the bottom of the can.

Slide 21 - Slide

Which statement is true?
A
A pure substance consists of more than one substance
B
A pure substance consists of exactly one substance
C
Some pure substances consist of one substance, some of more

Slide 22 - Quiz

a suspention is a..
A
Mixture of two liquids
B
Mixture of two solids
C
Mixture of a liquid and a solid
D
a pure substance

Slide 23 - Quiz

Are the sentences correct or incorrect?
I A solution is always clear.
II A suspension is transparent.
A
both are correct
B
I is incorrect II is correct
C
I is correct II is incorrect
D
both are incorrect

Slide 24 - Quiz

Make the sentence complete.
You filled a bottle with lemonade. After half a day, you see that the lemonade still looks the same as when you filled the bottle.
The lemonade is a ……………………...

Slide 25 - Open question

Slide 26 - Slide

Extracting
Separation by using a difference in solubility of solids 
For example sand and sugar mix
Only some subtsances dissolve (sugar), the rest stays 
behind (sand)
 

Slide 27 - Slide

Filtration
Separating solids from liquids
(= a type of extraction)

This can be done with a suspension

Filter
Residue - remains in the filter
Filtrate - passes through the filter



Slide 28 - Slide

You may now try the following
Work out the given HandOuts:
- Elements, compounds or mixture?
- Pure substances and mixtures worksheet


Slide 29 - Slide

Which of the following drinks do you make by extraction?
A
limonade
B
water
C
tea
D
cola

Slide 30 - Quiz

What is the filtrate when making coffee with a coffee maker?
A
the ground coffee that you scoop from the package into the filter
B
the hot water dripping on the ground coffee
C
freshly brewed coffee in the pot under the filter
D
the coffee grounds that remain in the filter

Slide 31 - Quiz

What have you learned today?

Slide 32 - Mind map

Slide 33 - Video

Write down some properties of metal

Slide 34 - Open question

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Write down some properties of glass

Slide 36 - Open question

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concentration
concentrated
Diluted

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Solution
When a substance dissolves well in a liquid.
A solution is clear (you can see through it), but may have a colour.
- Solvent
- Dissolved substance

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Suspension
When a solid does not dissolve in a liquid.
A suspension is cloudy and you cannot see through it.


Ditchwater

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