PG 108-110
PG 108-110
PG 108-110
• -
C
• -
•• 1,
B
agram which
•
G
iv e
di ts:
••
a molecules of a compound [I]
b molecules of an element [I]
CA. atoms of a mixture (I]
d atoms of an element (I]
the letter
8.2 Copy and complete these sentences using words from the list. You may use
each word once, more than once or not at all.
(� 8 Mixtures
8 End of unit questions if
8.3 The table below gives the colours and solubility in water of four compounds
The compounds were added to separate beakers of water. There was enough
water to completely dissolve the soluble compounds. The contents of each beaker
were filtered.
a One of the compounds lefi: a white solid in the filter paper.
What is the name of this compound? [l]
b What would be the colour of the filtrate from this beaker? [l]
C Describe how you would obtain pure crystals of iron sulfate from a mixture
of copper carbonate and iron sulfate. [3]
8.4 Ibrahim and Emmanuel have been investigating the amount of copper sulfate that
can be dissolved in water at different temperatures. They added copper sulfate
until no more would dissolve and they carefolly measured the mass of the copper
sulfate they added. Here are their results
Temperature of water/ °C I 20 30 40 50 60 70
I 80
Mass of copper 22 24 28 32 30 46 58
sulfate dissolved/ g
8 Mixtures
Physical changes
When liquid water freezes it becomes a
solid. When liquid water evaporates it
forms a gas. These are changes of state.
They are physical changes.
In a physical change, no new substances
are formed.
The solid water can be changed back
to a liquid by heating it. The gaseous
water can be changed back to a liquid by liquid to solid
cooling it. All of the time it is still water.
liquid to gas
It looks different, but it is still the
same substance.
Chemical changes
In a chemical change, new substances are formed.
For example, when iron is heated with sulfur, a new substance - iron sulfide - is
formed. You learnt about this on pages 92-93.
9 Material changes