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Elements ,compounds, and
       mixtures

          Juwarto, S.Pd
      Grade VII Semester 1
     115 Junior high Schools
Basic Competency:
  To understand the element, compound and
  mixture.
Standard Competency:
  Describes concept of element, compound and
  mixture.
Objectives:
• To describe the characteristics of elements,
  compounds, and mixtures
• To classify matters into elements ,compounds
  ,and mixture
• Matter - anything that has mass and take any space
• Element is single matter that cannot be broken
    down into simpler matter by chemical methods.

  • There are 116 known elements. Of these 92 are found
    in the Earth (natural). The other 24 elements have
    been made by scientist in laboratories (manmade).


Examples of element:




                                      silver
       Fluorine
                             Gold

               Aluminium                       Mercury
The Symbol of element
• Jons Jacob Berzelius proposed alphabets as the symbols of
  each element.
• All of elements use symbol. These symbols were taken one or
  two letters from their old Latin or Greek name.
  Example: Au is the Latin word of gold “Aurum”.

• Rules of writing element symbols:
  1. If an element is symbolized by one letter, it must be capital
     letter, for example oxygen (O), hydrogen (H), carbon (C).

  2.   If an element is symbolized by more than one letters, the first
       letter must be capital letter followed by small letter, for
       example zinc (Zn), gold (Au), copper (Cu).
Think Time
• What are the chemical symbols of the following
  elements?
  a)   Bromine    f) Mercury
  b)   Silver     g) Calcium
  c)   Uranium    h) Natrium
  d)   Antimony   i) Potassium
  e)   Tungsten   j) Helium

• What are the names of the elements with the
  following chemical symbols?
  a)   Si         f) Ni
  b)   P          g) Al
  c)   Sn         h)Mg
  d)   Pb         i) Zn
  e)   Au         f) S
Classification of the Elements
 Classification     of elements by state

      – Elements can be classified by their
        physical state at room temperature
          • Solid (of the 92 natural element, 79 are
            solids)
          • Gas (of the 92 natural element, 11 are
            gases)
          • Liquid (of the 92 natural element, 2 are
            liquid)



  Chlorine gaseous                            Silver solid element
                     Bromine liquid element
  element
 Classification      of elements as metal and non
  – Elements are classified as metals and non-metals, depending
 metals
     on how well they conduct electricity and heat.
   – Metals are good conductors and Non-metal very poor
     electrical conductors.
   – Some elements are classified as Metalloids (or semi-metals).
     Metalloids have properties between those of metals and non
     metals.
                             Metalloid
 metal                                                        Non - metal



                      lead
                                         carbon     sulphur
                               boron


         mercury
                              silikon
                   copper
                                         chlorine    neon

                                                              Noble gases
Properties              Metals          Non-metals
Ability to conduct     Good conductor      Poor conductor
heat and electricity                       (except carbon)
Densities, melting      Usually solids    Usually liquid and
and boiling point          (except          gases with low
                        mercury), high      densities, low
                        densities, high     melting points
                        melting points    and boiling points
                         and boiling
                            points
Appearance             Usually hard and   Usually soft and
                            shiny               dull
Are they                     Yes                No
malleable?
(mudah ditempa )
 Classification   of elements as in the periodic table
What are elements made of?
• Atoms
   An atom is the smallest unit of an element, having
    properties of that element.
   The atoms of one element are different from the
    atoms of any other element. For example, all
    hydrogen atoms are the same and are different
    from atoms of carbon or iron.
• Molecules
  Most gaseous elements form molecules comprising
    two atoms.
  Example:
  – Oxygen (O2),                          N2 Gases
  – Hydrogen (H2),
  – Nitrogen (N2),
                    N     +  N             N    N

  – Chlorine (Cl2)
Post test
Answer this question.
• Define an element.
• State the names and symbols of
  some common elements.
• Describe ways of classifying the
  elements.



    www.chem4kids.com
• Compound is a substance containing two or more
  elements chemically joined together.

• Compound is a single matter that cannot be
  broken down by physical separation.
• The compound can only be broken down into its
  elements by a chemical reaction.
 Ifelements combine together, they will
  completely change.

  For example:
   Water (H2O) is a compound made up of Hydrogen
    and Oxygen.
    Hydrogen and Oxygen are colourless gases, and
    the compound water is colourless liquid




       H   H   +   O
                             H
                                 O H
What are Compound made of?

 Molecules   is the smallest particle of a compound.

 A compound   contain only one kind of molecule.

 Molecule is a group of two or more atoms
 chemically joined together.
The chemical formula of a molecule shows the
number and kinds of atoms contained in it.

      The chemical formula for water is
 Symbol of
   atom


                          The amount of
                         atoms present in
                           one molecule
This formula tells us that a water molecule
contains 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen
atom
1. State the number of atoms and name the
   kinds of atoms shown by each formula
 a. Alcohol, C2H5OH
 b. Refined sugar, C12H22O11
 c. Sulphuric acid, H2SO4
 d. Sulphur dioxide, SO2
 e. Glucose, C2H12O6
 f. Urea, CO (NH2)2
Names of compound
• Many compound contain a metal and a non-metal. The
  metal part usually comes first, followed by the non-metal
  part.
   – For example: NaCl (sodium chloride)

• The names of many compounds with only two elements
  often end in –ide.
   – For example: MgO (magnesium oxide)

• If the name of compound end in –ate, they contain oxygen.
   – For example: CaCO3 (Calcium Carbonate)

• Acids are compounds. Their names usually end in –ic acid.
   – For example: HCl (Hidrochloric acid)
These are some of the chemical
 formula
      Compound     Chemical Formula

     Sodium Chloride       NaCl
     Magnesium Oxide       MgO
     Sodium hydroxide     NaOH
     Calcium carbonate    CaCO3
       Sulphuric acid     H2SO4
           Water           H 2O
         Ammonia           NH3
      Carbon dioxide       CO2

      Sucrose (sugar)    C12H22O11
Chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen
                         producing water

N BEFORE REACTION                     AFTER REACTION
o Hydrogen Oxygen          Water produced            Excess
1   1 gram    8 gram      9 gram             None
2   2 gram    16 gram     18 gram            None
3   2 gram    8 gram      9 gram             1 gram of hydrogen
4   2 gram    17 gram     18 gram            1 gram of oxygen
5   3 gram    30 gram     27 gram            6 gram of oxygen


    1. Calculate the comparison between the mass of
       hydrogen and oxygen in water compound. What is
       the result?
    2. What will happen if the mass of hydrogen and
       oxygen reacting does not follow the comparison?
    3. What can you conclude about the comparison of
       elements in the compound?
Conclusion
a. Water was compound by hydrogen
   and oxygen with ratio of 1:8 (1 for
   hydrogen and 8 for oxygen)
b. If the ratio of H:O was not equal to
   1:8, there would be an excess
   element (sisa)
c. The mass of elements before and
   after a mass ratio of elements of a
       “The
            reaction was CONSTANT
       compound component is constant”
     (Perbandingan massa unsur-unsur penyusun senyawa
       adalah tetap)
Think Time
1. When 4 grams of hydrogen react with 16
   grams of oxygen, how many grams of water
   are produced? If there is an excess,
   determine the element and it mass

Answer:
• The comparison for the mass of
N
  hydrogen and oxygen is 1:8
    Before reaction     After reaction
o   Hydrogen   Oxygen          Water produced            Excess
1   4 gram     16 gram             18 gram            2 gram of
                         (2 gram of hydrogen and 16   Hydrogen
                         gram of oxygen)
• In the world, there are many things that’s
  not pure substances.
• Mixtures consist of two or more
  substances that are not chemically joined
  together.
• Mixtures can consist of elements,
  compound or both. Also the substances
  in a mixtures may be solids, liquids or
  gaseswater is mixture of
     Sea
   compounds including water   Brass is a mixture of the
      and sodium chloride      elements copper and zinc
Heterogeneou
        Homogeneou                            s
            s

The prefixes "homo"- indicate
sameness                         The prefixes: "hetero"- indicate
A homogeneous mixture has the   difference.
same uniform appearance and      A heterogeneous mixture consists
composition throughout. Many     of visibly different substances or
homogeneous mixtures are         phases. The three phases or states
commonly referred to as          of matter are gas, liquid, and solid.
solutions.


          In sugar
      solution, sugar
       is the solute
       and water is
        the solvent
Compound                   Mixtures
Composition     Has a fixed composition    Has a variable
                by mass                    composition by mass
Melting and     Has fixed melting and      Has variable melting
Boiling point   boiling points             and boiling points
Properties      Has it own properties      Does not usually have
                which are different from   its own properties; it
                its elements               has the same
                                           properties as its
                                           component
Separation      Cannot be separated by     Can be easily
                physical means.            separated into its
                Chemical reaction is       components by
                needed to separate the     physical means.
                elements
Identify each of the following diagrams as an atom, molecule, element,
                          compound or mixture.

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Element and compound baroe

  • 1. Elements ,compounds, and mixtures Juwarto, S.Pd Grade VII Semester 1 115 Junior high Schools
  • 2.
  • 3. Basic Competency: To understand the element, compound and mixture. Standard Competency: Describes concept of element, compound and mixture. Objectives: • To describe the characteristics of elements, compounds, and mixtures • To classify matters into elements ,compounds ,and mixture
  • 4. • Matter - anything that has mass and take any space
  • 5. • Element is single matter that cannot be broken down into simpler matter by chemical methods. • There are 116 known elements. Of these 92 are found in the Earth (natural). The other 24 elements have been made by scientist in laboratories (manmade). Examples of element: silver Fluorine Gold Aluminium Mercury
  • 6. The Symbol of element • Jons Jacob Berzelius proposed alphabets as the symbols of each element. • All of elements use symbol. These symbols were taken one or two letters from their old Latin or Greek name. Example: Au is the Latin word of gold “Aurum”. • Rules of writing element symbols: 1. If an element is symbolized by one letter, it must be capital letter, for example oxygen (O), hydrogen (H), carbon (C). 2. If an element is symbolized by more than one letters, the first letter must be capital letter followed by small letter, for example zinc (Zn), gold (Au), copper (Cu).
  • 7. Think Time • What are the chemical symbols of the following elements? a) Bromine f) Mercury b) Silver g) Calcium c) Uranium h) Natrium d) Antimony i) Potassium e) Tungsten j) Helium • What are the names of the elements with the following chemical symbols? a) Si f) Ni b) P g) Al c) Sn h)Mg d) Pb i) Zn e) Au f) S
  • 8. Classification of the Elements  Classification of elements by state – Elements can be classified by their physical state at room temperature • Solid (of the 92 natural element, 79 are solids) • Gas (of the 92 natural element, 11 are gases) • Liquid (of the 92 natural element, 2 are liquid) Chlorine gaseous Silver solid element Bromine liquid element element
  • 9.  Classification of elements as metal and non – Elements are classified as metals and non-metals, depending metals on how well they conduct electricity and heat. – Metals are good conductors and Non-metal very poor electrical conductors. – Some elements are classified as Metalloids (or semi-metals). Metalloids have properties between those of metals and non metals. Metalloid metal Non - metal lead carbon sulphur boron mercury silikon copper chlorine neon Noble gases
  • 10. Properties Metals Non-metals Ability to conduct Good conductor Poor conductor heat and electricity (except carbon) Densities, melting Usually solids Usually liquid and and boiling point (except gases with low mercury), high densities, low densities, high melting points melting points and boiling points and boiling points Appearance Usually hard and Usually soft and shiny dull Are they Yes No malleable? (mudah ditempa )
  • 11.  Classification of elements as in the periodic table
  • 12. What are elements made of? • Atoms  An atom is the smallest unit of an element, having properties of that element.  The atoms of one element are different from the atoms of any other element. For example, all hydrogen atoms are the same and are different from atoms of carbon or iron. • Molecules  Most gaseous elements form molecules comprising two atoms. Example: – Oxygen (O2), N2 Gases – Hydrogen (H2), – Nitrogen (N2), N + N N N – Chlorine (Cl2)
  • 13. Post test Answer this question. • Define an element. • State the names and symbols of some common elements. • Describe ways of classifying the elements. www.chem4kids.com
  • 14. • Compound is a substance containing two or more elements chemically joined together. • Compound is a single matter that cannot be broken down by physical separation. • The compound can only be broken down into its elements by a chemical reaction.
  • 15.  Ifelements combine together, they will completely change. For example:  Water (H2O) is a compound made up of Hydrogen and Oxygen. Hydrogen and Oxygen are colourless gases, and the compound water is colourless liquid H H + O H O H
  • 16. What are Compound made of?  Molecules is the smallest particle of a compound.  A compound contain only one kind of molecule.  Molecule is a group of two or more atoms chemically joined together.
  • 17. The chemical formula of a molecule shows the number and kinds of atoms contained in it. The chemical formula for water is Symbol of atom The amount of atoms present in one molecule This formula tells us that a water molecule contains 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom
  • 18. 1. State the number of atoms and name the kinds of atoms shown by each formula a. Alcohol, C2H5OH b. Refined sugar, C12H22O11 c. Sulphuric acid, H2SO4 d. Sulphur dioxide, SO2 e. Glucose, C2H12O6 f. Urea, CO (NH2)2
  • 19. Names of compound • Many compound contain a metal and a non-metal. The metal part usually comes first, followed by the non-metal part. – For example: NaCl (sodium chloride) • The names of many compounds with only two elements often end in –ide. – For example: MgO (magnesium oxide) • If the name of compound end in –ate, they contain oxygen. – For example: CaCO3 (Calcium Carbonate) • Acids are compounds. Their names usually end in –ic acid. – For example: HCl (Hidrochloric acid)
  • 20. These are some of the chemical formula Compound Chemical Formula Sodium Chloride NaCl Magnesium Oxide MgO Sodium hydroxide NaOH Calcium carbonate CaCO3 Sulphuric acid H2SO4 Water H 2O Ammonia NH3 Carbon dioxide CO2 Sucrose (sugar) C12H22O11
  • 21. Chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen producing water N BEFORE REACTION AFTER REACTION o Hydrogen Oxygen Water produced Excess 1 1 gram 8 gram 9 gram None 2 2 gram 16 gram 18 gram None 3 2 gram 8 gram 9 gram 1 gram of hydrogen 4 2 gram 17 gram 18 gram 1 gram of oxygen 5 3 gram 30 gram 27 gram 6 gram of oxygen 1. Calculate the comparison between the mass of hydrogen and oxygen in water compound. What is the result? 2. What will happen if the mass of hydrogen and oxygen reacting does not follow the comparison? 3. What can you conclude about the comparison of elements in the compound?
  • 22. Conclusion a. Water was compound by hydrogen and oxygen with ratio of 1:8 (1 for hydrogen and 8 for oxygen) b. If the ratio of H:O was not equal to 1:8, there would be an excess element (sisa) c. The mass of elements before and after a mass ratio of elements of a “The reaction was CONSTANT compound component is constant” (Perbandingan massa unsur-unsur penyusun senyawa adalah tetap)
  • 23. Think Time 1. When 4 grams of hydrogen react with 16 grams of oxygen, how many grams of water are produced? If there is an excess, determine the element and it mass Answer: • The comparison for the mass of N hydrogen and oxygen is 1:8 Before reaction After reaction o Hydrogen Oxygen Water produced Excess 1 4 gram 16 gram 18 gram 2 gram of (2 gram of hydrogen and 16 Hydrogen gram of oxygen)
  • 24. • In the world, there are many things that’s not pure substances. • Mixtures consist of two or more substances that are not chemically joined together. • Mixtures can consist of elements, compound or both. Also the substances in a mixtures may be solids, liquids or gaseswater is mixture of Sea compounds including water Brass is a mixture of the and sodium chloride elements copper and zinc
  • 25. Heterogeneou Homogeneou s s The prefixes "homo"- indicate sameness The prefixes: "hetero"- indicate A homogeneous mixture has the difference. same uniform appearance and A heterogeneous mixture consists composition throughout. Many of visibly different substances or homogeneous mixtures are phases. The three phases or states commonly referred to as of matter are gas, liquid, and solid. solutions. In sugar solution, sugar is the solute and water is the solvent
  • 26. Compound Mixtures Composition Has a fixed composition Has a variable by mass composition by mass Melting and Has fixed melting and Has variable melting Boiling point boiling points and boiling points Properties Has it own properties Does not usually have which are different from its own properties; it its elements has the same properties as its component Separation Cannot be separated by Can be easily physical means. separated into its Chemical reaction is components by needed to separate the physical means. elements
  • 27. Identify each of the following diagrams as an atom, molecule, element, compound or mixture.