Physical phenomena in chemistry presentation. Presentation "chemical and physical phenomena"

CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL PHENOMENA The purpose of the lesson:

  • expand understanding of physical and chemical phenomena; establish what signs make it possible to distinguish physical phenomena from chemical ones;
  • develop observation skills, the ability to competently handle substances;
  • to cultivate attention, the ability to participate in the discussion, respecting the opinions of other people;
Phenomena Physical phenomena

melting

crystallization

condensation

evaporation

Physical phenomena in chemistry

Filtration

Distillation

Evaporation

Physical and chemical phenomena

LIGHTNING

Physical and chemical phenomena

Physical and chemical phenomena

Eruption

Physical and chemical phenomena

Physical and chemical phenomena

Leaves in autumn

Physical and chemical phenomena

Fire in the forest

Physical and chemical phenomena

Machine corrosion

Physical and chemical phenomena

melting ice

Physical and chemical phenomena

leaf rot

Physical and chemical phenomena

Sauerkraut

I AM IN L E N I

F Y Z I CH E S K I E

H I M I CH E S K I E

Signs of a chemical reaction

Release or absorption of heat

Change

Precipitation (dissolution) of the precipitate

Selection

Selection

Conditions for the occurrence and course of chemical reactions

catalyst

The heating

ultraviolet

exposure

Experience 1. Swimming paraffin.

A piece of paraffin was placed in a porcelain cup and heated. After melting the paraffin, the flame was extinguished. When the cup had cooled, the paraffin was examined.

Write down the observations (fill in the gaps in the sentences). What is this phenomenon?

Observations. When paraffin is heated, it ________, goes into the _____ state.

Conclusion: This is a _____________ phenomenon.

Experience 2. Evaporation of water.

Pour some water into a beaker and heat it up.

Observations: When heated, the water boiled, while changing its _________________

Conclusion: This is a _________________ phenomenon.

Based on the experiments, tell me what phenomenon is called physical?

PHYSICAL phenomena are called such phenomena in which these substances do not turn into others, there is a change in the state of aggregation of the substance or its form.

  • H₂O - liquid - steam - ice

Experience 3. "Soda dissolution".

To a white crystalline substance (soda), we add acid (acetic vinegar). Record your observations. What is this phenomenon?

Observations. At the same time, there is a rapid release of _______. The ghost of transformation is the selection of _______.

Conclusion. This is a ____________________ phenomenon.

Experience 4. "Interaction of solutions".

Pour a blue salt solution (CuCl₂) and a colorless solution - NaOH into a test tube. Record your observations.

What is this phenomenon?

A sign of transformation is the loss of ____ and _____ colors.

Conclusion. This is a _________________ event.

Find a match. Option 1: Option 2:

  • melting paraffin
  • Rotting plant debris
  • Metal forging
  • Burning alcohol
  • Souring apple juice
  • Dissolving sugar in water
  • Blackening of copper wire when annealed
  • freezing water
  • Souring milk
  • frost formation

physical phenomenon

chemical phenomenon

2. Which of the phenomena are chemical?

1) freezing water

2) burning sulfur

3) decomposition of mercury oxide when heated

4) melting of metals

5) candle burning

6) air liquefaction

7) burning natural gas

1. Which of the phenomena are physical?

a) boiling water

b) decomposition of water by electric current

c) interaction of zinc with hydrochloric acid

d) metal melting

e) melting snow

e) decomposition of carbonic acid into carbon dioxide and water

g) freezing of water.

CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL PHENOMENA

Physical: Chemical:

a–d–e–g 2–3–5–7

Homework Level I: - Read §25 and §26,

  • Expand the essence of the basic concepts (p. 138);
  • Answer orally questions #1-#6
  • (p. 139). Level III: the message "Chemical reactions in our kitchen" or a crossword puzzle, puzzles based on the material §25 and §26.
Thanks for being active in class!

Bibliography:

  • Lightning - http://900igr.net/kartinka/pri
  • Evaporation - http://www.edu54.ru/node/23215
  • Volcanic eruption - http://video.nur.kz /vieut=3xjdf
  • Frost - http://blog.privet.ru/user/pe
  • Rain - http://pda.privet.ru/post/1251
  • Leaf rot - http://modbiol.ru/forums/index
  • Fog - http://anttila.ucoz.ru/forum/1
  • Fire - http://www.kurer-sreda.ru/2011
  • Melting ice - http://school.xvatit.com/index
  • Corrosion of metals - http://www.pocketfives.com/f13
  • Sauerkraut - http://www.liveinternet.ru/we
  • Autumn leaves - http://2krota.ru/pictures/page
  • Burning gas - http://vidomosti-ua.com/popula

slide 1

Physical and chemical phenomena The purpose of the lesson: Based on the analysis of the proposed experiments, formulate the concepts of physical and chemical phenomena. Determine the signs of chemical reactions on the basis of a demonstration experiment and life observations. Learn to distinguish between physical and chemical phenomena in everyday life and life.

slide 2

1. What happens to water in the cold? 2. What happens when it is heated? 3. What happens if you leave an iron object in a damp place? Various phenomena occur in the world around us: the evaporation of water, its freezing, the destruction of rocks, the production of dyes, it freezes, it turns into steam, it rusts

slide 3

Experience number 1. Let's grind a piece of sugar in a porcelain mortar. What changes are observed after grinding a piece of sugar? What can be said about the other properties? Do you think that a new substance with new properties was formed? A new substance has not been formed, only the form has changed solid Sugar crystals colorless good sweet solid Powdered sugar (powder) colorless good sweet

slide 4

Experience No. 2 We heat a glass tube on fire What changes have occurred with a glass tube? Based on your observations, draw a conclusion, did you get a new substance with new properties? solid solid straight bent colorless colorless Does not dissolve Does not dissolve brittle brittle Only the shape has changed, other properties have not changed, a new substance with new properties has not formed

slide 5

Experience number 3. Let's make caramel out of sugar, and for this we heat the sugar in a test tube. What changes have occurred with sugar? Can the resulting substance be called sugar? Has a new substance with new properties been obtained? colorless brown good bad no Burnt sugar sweet bitterish The properties of the resulting substance are very different from the properties of sugar, therefore a new substance with new properties has been obtained.

slide 6

Experiment No. 4 We heat a piece of magnesium tape in the flame of an alcohol lamp. What changes happened to the magnesium tape? Has a new substance with new properties been obtained? Silvery gray yes yes white no, crumbles into powder no The initial properties of the substance have changed. A new substance with new properties was formed.

Slide 7

Phenomena in which there is no transformation of one substance into another, but usually the aggregate (physical) state or form changes, is called a physical phenomenon. Phenomena in which other substances with new properties are formed from some substances are called chemical. Chemical phenomena are called chemical reactions.

Slide 8

How are physical phenomena different from chemical phenomena? Which of the phenomena listed are physical and which are chemical: in winter, frost draws patterns on the window, dishes are made of glass, oxygen keeps candles burning, purification of natural water from impurities by filtration, yellowing of foliage in autumn, attraction of iron by a magnet,

"Ionic Equations" - Fe(OH)3. Compilation of ionic equations. FeCl3. KCl. +. Solutions of iron(III) chloride and potassium hydroxide are given. 1. Write down the molecular reaction equation. The last arrow appears, by clicking on which you can go to the next slide.

"Chemical reactions practical work" - 1). H2 restores metals from oxides. To conduct an experiment. 2H2+ O2 = 2H2O Compound. Precipitation. Assemble the device using the drawing. TB rules. Instructions for practical work No. 2. Gas release. H2 - Gas, colorless, odorless, lighter than air. Na2SO4+BaCI2=2NaCI+BaSO4. Instructions for practical work No. 3.

"Chemical and physical phenomena" - Practical work. What are you observing? Signs of chemical reactions. Make a conclusion. chemical phenomena. Task 1. Have you already learned to distinguish chemical phenomena from physical ones? Chemistry teacher "Chazhemtovskaya secondary school" Kosova E.M. Content: Text. Chemical phenomena are... Is a chemical or physical phenomenon occurring?

"The law of conservation of mass of substances" - The index shows the number of atoms in the formula unit of a substance. 1748 Coefficient. Robert Boyle. 1789 Chemical formula. M. V. Lomonosov. Like Boyle, the Russian scientist made experiments in sealed retorts. 5n2o. Equations of chemical reactions. Index. The law of conservation of mass of substances.

"Formulas of chemical reactions" - The law of conservation of mass of substances. M. V. Lomonosov. Chemical equations. Algorithm for compiling chemical equations. Before the formula of a simple substance, the coefficient can be increased several times. Made by A. A. Michkaev.

"Theory of electrolytic dissociation" - In 1887. I-th position of TED. Substances with ionic and covalent polar bonds. Substances with ionic bonds: Orientation of water dipoles? hydration? dissociation. The modern content of TED can be reduced to four main provisions. Substances with covalent nonpolar and weakly polar bonds. Non-electrolytes (aqueous solutions do not conduct electricity).

slide 2

Lesson objectives:

Based on the analysis of the proposed experiments, formulate the concepts of physical and chemical phenomena. Determine the conditions and signs of chemical reactions on the basis of a laboratory experiment and life observations. Learn to distinguish between physical and chemical phenomena in everyday life and life.

slide 3

In winter, frost draws patterns on the window. Leaves turn yellow in autumn. Dishes are made from glass. Iron rusts in damp air.

slide 4

Phenomena in which the aggregate state or form changes are called physical. Phenomena in which other substances with new properties are formed from some substances are called chemical. Chemical phenomena are called chemical reactions.

slide 5

Getting distilled water

  • slide 6

    Scheme of distillation column for oil distillation

  • Slide 7

    Slide 8

    Filtration

  • Slide 9

    Separating funnel, separating a mixture of water and oil

  • Slide 10

    Iodine sublimation

  • slide 11

    Conditions for the occurrence and course of reactions

    Contact of reactants Grinding and mixing Heating

    slide 12

    Signs of chemical reactions

    Precipitation Evolution of gas Discoloration Appearance of odor Emission of heat (light) of the combustion reaction

    slide 13

    Reaction classification

    Exothermic reactions take place with the release of heat Endothermic reactions take place with the absorption of heat

    Slide 14

    1. How do physical phenomena differ from chemical phenomena? 2. Which of the following phenomena are physical and which are chemical:

    in winter, frost draws patterns on glass on the window make dishes oxygen supports the burning of candles purification of natural water from impurities by filtering yellowing of foliage in autumn attraction of iron by a magnet iron rusts in humid air

    slide 15

    What phenomenon, physical or chemical, is referred to in the Russian proverb "Water wears away a stone." Is fire a physical or chemical phenomenon? What signs of a chemical phenomenon can be observed in this case?

    slide 16

    Homework

    §25, 26 ex. 3.4 p. 134; exercise 1.2 p. 138 Reports on the application of physical and chemical phenomena.

    Slide 17

    Option 1 writes out the numbers of chemical phenomena, Option 2 - physical phenomena: Compression of a spring Formation of scale on the walls of the kettle Decay of plant residues Ice drift on the river Metal forging Souring of apple juice Appearance of plaque on copper and bronze monuments Charring of a splinter Freezing of water Souring of milk Burning of natural gas Formation of frost

    Methodological development on the topic k, presented on, is a lesson in the formation of new methods of action, as well as knowledge at a basic level, according to the teaching materials through Gabrielyan O.S.

    During the lesson, students' ideas about physical and chemical phenomena become wider, the ability to distinguish chemical reactions according to the corresponding signs is formed. The formation of skills for the safe and correct handling of laboratory equipment and substances is also continuing.

    A favorable atmosphere is created in the classroom for the development of cognitive activity in eighth graders through the organization of a chemical experiment. Implemented in the classroom and educational goals. This is the instillation of tact, responsibility, and the education of observation, attention.

    Physical and chemical phenomena - a description of the course of the lesson

    In the process of frontal conversation with a demonstration, the knowledge of students in the lesson is updated. In the introductory part of the lesson, the teacher draws the attention of the class to the world around us, specifying that all objects, bodies, including us, consist of substances. Accompanied by a presentation slide the circumstance is explained that some phenomena, processes constantly occur with these substances.

    The conversation is supported by questions such as:
    How do some substances differ from others? ( properties such as taste, smell, color, etc.)
    What is he studying? ( For example: studies the structure and properties of substances, as well as their application)

    We update new knowledge by demonstrating several phenomena. Three students in the class, with the help of a teacher, conduct demonstration experiments offered to them by cards. The class needs to establish what kind of changes are observed with the properties of substances as a result of these experiments.

    Demonstration of experiments confirming physical and chemical phenomena

    Students will experience the following:
    Experience 1 : Copper wire is twisted into a spiral on a pencil, and then straightened out. Question: - Did the properties of the copper wire change?
    Experience 2 : A few drops of phenolphthalein indicator are added to a solution of sodium hydroxide (NaOH) in a test tube in an amount of 2 ml. Question: What do you observe and what has changed?
    Experience 3 : A small piece of chalk is ground in a porcelain mortar. Question: - Have the properties of chalk changed?

    During the conversation and answers to the above questions, the attention of students is focused on changing the particle size and shape of the substance, its color before and after the experiment. Thus, step by step, eighth graders realize the principle according to which the observed processes can be divided into two groups, based on their reversibility and irreversibility. Thus, reversible phenomena are primarily associated with the physical properties, and irreversible - with the chemical properties of substances.

    The class begins the study of new material by considering the explanatory characteristics of physical phenomena. This time, a natural phenomenon is taken as an example - the cycle. To the illustration of the water cycle in nature shown on the screen, the teacher asks the question: What physical processes take place as a result of the water cycle?

    In the course of reasoning, we come with the guys to the conclusion that in all known physical processes only the aggregate state of matter changes, while the composition remains unchanged. So, in the water cycle, the composition - water molecules - does not change. There is only a transition from one state of aggregation to another.

    One of the clear examples of a change in the state of aggregation is the melting of paraffin, the video clip of which is shown to the class (the link to the video of the experiment is on the presentation slide , as in the case of other experiments proposed in this development of the lesson).

    Examples of physical and chemical phenomena

    Another example of a change in the state of aggregation is sublimation, when a substance passes from a solid, bypassing the liquid phase, immediately into a gaseous state. We watch a video clip of the sublimation of benzoic acid, which first passes into the gaseous phase ( smoke), and then it crystallizes on a coniferous branch.

    Thus, physical phenomena are very widely used by man in activities: filtering ( drinking water treatment), distillation ( receiving oil products), evaporation ( obtaining from solutions of solids), upholding and much more. And again it is concluded that physical phenomena are associated with changes in the shape of the body, its size, as well as the state of aggregation of matter.

    Completing the block, the class proceeds to the second part of the lesson, where attention is focused on the main features of chemical phenomena. Video clips of the experiments are observed and discussed here:

    "Pharaoh Serpent", where nitroacetylenide reacts with sulfuric acid, with the formation of a precipitate, the evolution of gases and a change in the color of the solution;
    "Vibrational Briggs-Rauscher Reaction", during which the color of the solution changes over several minutes;
    spontaneous combustion of paraffin as a result of its melting and heating to the boiling point;
    "volcano" in the decomposition of ammonium dichromate.

    Consolidation of material on physical and chemical phenomena

    According to differentiated tasks, the material is consolidated and reflection is carried out. And the lesson ends with a laboratory workshop, which the author of the methodological development proposes to conduct in groups. Each group makes and describes their experience, and the algorithm for its implementation is printed out in advance and distributed to the class.