Senin, 17 April 2017

CLASSIFICATION OF MATTER


Classification Content (element, compound, mixture)
         Classification of Substance (Material)
                 The materials (substances) is anything that has mass and volume. Therefore the material has a volume, it must occupy a certain space. All the things that we can see or we touch, such as solar, wind, books, glass, water and even our own bodies, all of them are composed of material. The chemistry in the investigation of studying the properties and changes of matter.
     To study the properties of the material well, then in the chemistry of the material is classified / are classified as follows:
a.  Substance Single (Pure) is a homogeneous material structure with the same chemical properties
b.  An element is a substance with ordinary chemical reaction does not not broken down into more
     simple substances. Example: carbon, iron, zinc, copper
c.  Compound: is a substance with ordinary chemical reactions can be decomposed into a substance
     more sederhana.Contoh: water, salt, carbon dioxide
d.  The mixture is a material composed of two or more kinds of substances that are not chemically
     bound and can be separated back
e. homogenous mixture is mixed well every part is uniform in color, flavor and comparison substances
    mixed together well, and have no boundary between the components. Example: The salt solution in
    water and sugar solution in water
f.   Heterogeneous mixture is a mixture that each part was not as nice color, taste, and ratio of mixing
     substances are not the same and one component with other components contained limit field, so that
     we can distinguish one with the other. Examples of the oil and water mixture and mix the coffee with water
 To get to know more sense elements, compounds and mixtures, let us discuss one by one:
A.  Elements
At this time have been known to many as 109 kinds of elements, which are divided into two parts:
1.      The element nature (1-92): - metal
                                                   - Nonmetallic
2.      artificial elements (93-109): - metal
                                                     - Nonmetallic
Natural elements consist of:
Being Element
Metal
Nonmetallic
Solid
69
10
liquid
1
1
gas
0
11
total
70
22

Differences metals and non-metals that possessed metallic luster, its form of solids, can conduct electricity and has a high melting titi. While the non-metal can conduct electricity and has a low melting point.The element is the simplest substance of the matter and a single substance. Elements that are the basis of the
 formation of compounds.
11 = Unununium (Uuu) 222 = Bibibiium (Bbb)
1.     Elements Of Metal


 Metal is the element that has the shiny properties andgenerally conduct electricity and a good conductor of heat. Metal elements aregenerally solid at normal temperature and pressure, except for mercury inliquid form. In general, malleable metallic element that can be formed intoother bendabenda.
a.          Metal Element Attribute
The properties ofsuch a metal element: Tangible solid at room temperature (25 degrees centigrade)§ It can conduct electricity§ Shiny§ Can be forged and shaped § Have a boiling point and the highest melting point.
Examples of metal elements, namely:
·         Iron
·         Copper
·         Gold
·         Platina
·         And mercury
      Attributes of Non Metallic Elements
While the properties owned by non-metal elements are
·         Some are solid, liquid or gas
·         It does not conduct electric current
·         Not glazed§ Do not be forged and shaped
·          Have a boiling point and a low melting point.

      Metal elements                                                                       
 Indonesia Name
Latin Name
Name Symbol
Element Physical
aluminum
aluminium
Al
Dense,silvery white
barium
barium
Ba
Barium dense,silvery white
Besi
Ferrum
   Fe
silvery white
Emas
Aurum
Au
solid gold, yellow
Kalium
Kalium
K
dense, silvery white

Kalsium
Calsium
Ca
dense, silvery white
Kromin
Chromin
Cr
dense, silvery white

Magnesium
Magnesium
Mg
, silvery white

Mangan
Manganium
Mn
solid, white and gray

Natrium
Natrium
Na
dense, silvery white

Nikel
Nickelium
Ni
, silvery white



 2.    Non Metallic Element
          The non-metallic element is an element that does not have metal-like properties. In general,non-metallic elements are gaseous and solid at normal temperature and pressure. Examples ofnon-metallic elements which are gaseous oxygen, nitrogen, and helium. Examples of non-metals  that are solid are sulfur, carbon, phosphorus, and iodine. The non-metallic solids are usually hard andbrittle. The non-metallic element that is a liquid is bromine. Consider the following example of a
non-metallic element: 

 Non-metallic elements 

Indonesia Name
Latin Name
Name Symbol
Element Physical
Belerang
Sulfur
S
dense, yellow
Bromin
Bromium
Br
liquid, reddish brown
Flourin
Flourine
    F
gas, light yellow
Fosforus
Phosphorus
p
solid, white and red
     
Helium
Helium
He
gas, colorless
Hidrogen
Hydrogenium
H
gas, colorless
Karbon
Carbonium
C
dense, black
Klorin
Cholirine
Cl
gas, sulfur

Neon
Neon
    Ne
gas, colorless
Nitrogen
Nitrogenium
N
gas, colorless
Oksigen
Oxigenium
O
gas, colorless
Silikon
Silicium
Si
solid, gray shiny
iodium
Iodium
I
black (purple vapor)

                                                                       
B.       Compound and Mixed
Compound
The compound is a single substance consisting of two or more elements that can be decomposed into a simpler form through chemical reactions. Most of the single substance that we usually find everyday is a form of the compound. Such as water (H2O), salt (NaCl), sugar (CH3COOH), and others. If the summer heat with a high sugar, sugar will be carbon and water vapor. And the water that we get willbreak down into hydrogen and oxygen through a chemical reaction of others. Thus the water and sugar is a compound because it consists of several elements.Unlike the components of a mixture which still retain the properties of the elements a compound is no longer displayed the characteristics of its origin.
Example :
Salt, otherwise known as table salt which is composed of the elements chlorine and sodium. This salt has very different properties with the properties of its constituent elements
Mix 
The mixture is a combination of two or more substances that are not united chemically or substances still maintains its constituent respectively. Various kinds of bias mixture classified into two types, namely a mixture of homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures. What exactly is a homogeneous mixture that ??? homogenous mixture is a mixture of two or more kinds of substances that are no longer visible boundary between substances that are mixed. The limit field can not be seen though seen with a microscope. Homogenous mixture is often also referred to as a solution. For example, air is a mixture of various gases. While the heterogeneous mixture is a mixture of two or more substances that are still visible field limit. For example, a mixture of water and oil The elements react with each other to form substances called compounds. Defined compounds are substances that are formed and composed of elements through a chemical reaction. So the compound is a single substance.
As an example below :
compound
constituent elements
1.    Water, H 2 O
H, O
1      Sugar, C12H22O11
C, H, O
2      Kitchen salt, NaCl
Na, Cl
3       Limestone, CaCO3
Ca, C, O

       If substances joined to each other rather than through a chemical reaction but rather by means of physics then the combined substances are called the mixture. Land, air, river and sea, are examples of mixtures. Component (constituent substance) may be a mixture of elements or compounds. For example, a mixture of elements with the elements, elements with a compound or mixture of compounds with compounds.
C. Compounds difference with Mixed                            
The mixture can be distinguished by the compounds include:
a. Mixed
1.    Elements formation always up according to certain rules
2.    The properties of its constituent elements missing
3.    Separation of the elements that combine to form compounds with only certain ways, which   is sometimes difficult to do

b.  Compounds
1. The elements are not mixed according to certain rules (which varies / vary)
2. The properties of mixed elements are not lost
3. Separation elements mingled easily done.





20 komentar:

  1. Is the atomic number is always smaller than the mass number???

    BalasHapus
    Balasan

    1. * Atomic Number and Mass Number
      Atoms are the smallest particles making up matter. Atoms consist of several elementary particles, ie electrons, protons, and neutrons. The existence of particles that causes the atoms have electrical properties, because negatively charged electrons, positively charged protons and uncharged neutrons.
      An atom has a mass of a typical nature and with one another. With the discovery of the subatomic particles known term atomic number (Z) and mass number (A).

      1. Atomic Number (Z)
      The number of protons in an atom is called the atomic number of the given symbol Z. The atomic number is typical of an element, the atom is neutral because the number of protons is equal to the number of electrons. So the atomic number also shows the number of electrons.
      Electron is what will most determine the nature of an element. The atomic number is written somewhat downwards before the symbol of the element. The oxygen atom has 8 protons and 8 electrons so that the atomic number 8.
      2. Number Mass (A)
      As previously outlined the electron mass is very small, is considered zero. So the atomic mass is determined by the atomic nuclei are protons and neutrons.
      The mass number is written slightly upward before the symbol of the element. The oxygen atom has an atomic number 8 and mass number 16, so that the oxygen atom contains 8 protons and 8 neutrons.
      No. Massa (A) = number of neutrons or protons +
      The number of neutrons = mass number - atomic number

      Hapus
  2. Please provide the characteristics of the metal elements

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. The nature of the metal element, among others:
      - generally shiny;
      - a good conductor of electricity;
      - a good conductor of heat;
      - can be forged into a slab or slabs;
      - can be stretched or drawn into wire;
      - generally are solid except for mercury (mercury).
      - Have a boiling point and the highest melting point.

      Hapus
  3. what all atoms can be copound? and is there any rule in the manufacture of compound

    BalasHapus
    Balasan

    1. Yes, of course because the Atoms combine to form compounds with simple and integer ratios. For example water consists of hydrogen atoms and oxygen atoms.

      Hapus
  4. Do not be forged and shaped, what does it mean?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Forging is the technique of making metal objects. Example: making knives. So the meaning of the word forged is a metal can be formed, made tooling as we see fit.

      Hapus
  5. So what is the conclusion of the material that you post?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. The conclusions of the material I post are:
      Unsure = pure substance that can not be replaced again
      Compound = pure substance formed From 2 amalgamation of 2 elements or more through chemical process
      Mixture = a combination of 2 or more pure substances that does not occur through its chemical reaction, occurs only through physical mixing

      Hapus

  6. What is the difference between compound and mixture ?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Compounds difference with Mixed
      The mixture can be distinguished by the compounds include:
      a. Mixed
      1. Elements formation always up according to certain rules
      2. The properties of its constituent elements missing
      3. Separation of the elements that combine to form compounds with only certain ways, which is sometimes difficult to do

      b. Compounds
      1. The elements are not mixed according to certain rules (which varies / vary)
      2. The properties of mixed elements are not lost
      3. Separation elements mingled easily done.



      Hapus
  7. What are the differences of metal elements and nonmetallic elements? How to differentiate it? And what are elements of metal and non-metallic elements?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan

    1. Difference Metals and Nonmetals

      Metals are generally present in solid form at room temperature except for liquid mercury at room temperature. While non-metals may be solid, liquid and gas at room temperature.

      Metals are good conductors of heat and electricity whereas non-metals are poor conductors of heat and electricity.

      Metal elastic in nature that can be changed shape or forged while non-metal is not elastic.
      Sparkling metal whereas nonmetal dull.

      The metal contains 1 to 3 electrons in its outer shell, while non-metals contain 4 to 8 electrons in its outer shell.

      The metal loses electrons to form electropositive ions while non-metals receive electrons to form electronegative ions.

      Metals have low enthalpy ionization and non-metals have high enthalpy ionization.

      Metals react with oxygen to form the base oxide while non-metals typically react with oxygen to form acid oxides.

      The reducing metal is good because it loses electrons easily from the skin on the mosquito net while nonmetals are good oxidizers as they receive electrons in the outer shell.

      The metal can cause a loud noise while non-metal does not.
      Metal samples: Na, Al, Ba, Ca
      Non-metallic examples: F, Cl, Br, I

      Hapus
  8. You said, Examples of metal elements, namely: Iron, Copper, Gold, Platinum and mercury. Why do many facial whitening products use mercury? What are the characteristics of mercury

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Because mercury (Hg) can whiten the face, Generally, mercury metal has the following characteristics, liquid form at room temperature (250C) with freezing point (-390C). It is the most volatile metal. It has very low electrical resistance, so it is used as a good electrical conductor. Can form alloys with other metals (also called amalgam).

      Hapus
  9. Mention the example of easily formed metal into an object?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. ALUMINUM AND IRON, EXAMPLE:
      Spoon
      Fork
      Knife
      Pan
      Pan
      Screwdriver
      Ban Motor Grate
      Wire
      Ring
      Bracelet
      Iron fence

      Hapus
  10. Is the amount of homogeneous mixture limited in nature?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. No, because the homogeneous mixture is a mixture where there is a composition and properties of the same substance. For example, like air, air is a collection of substances that have homogeneous properties, the proof we will not live in this world if there is no air. One tablespoon of salt is put into a glass of water. Which is then stirred until evenly distributed, this can also be called a homogeneous mixture. Water and salt are also infinite. So homogeneous mixture is not a finite mixture in nature.

      Hapus

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