MANISH

KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
IS MATTER AROUND US PURE ?
1. INTRODUCTION
We know all the matter around is not pure. If we observe some soil (Mitti) and some surge placed on
two different sheets of paper with a magnifiying glass, we find soil contains clay particles, some grass
particles and even some dead insects etc. That is soil canticles of different kinds is called an impure
substance
We can see that most of the matter round us exist as a mixture of two more pure components, for
example, milk, sea- water, minerals etc. are all mixtures.
Type of matter : -
On the basis f chemical nature, matter can be classified into two types :
(i) pure substance. (ii) Impure substance (mixture)
(i) Pure substance :- A homogeneous material which contains canticles of only one kind has a has a
definite set of properties, is called a pure substance . OR
A pure substance is a distinct type of matter that can not be separated into other of matter by any
physical process e..g. oxygen, sulphur, iron etc. are pure substance however, if a substance is composed
of two or more different kinds of particles combined together in fixed proportion by weight, then the
substance is also regarded as pure substance. e.g. Sodium chloride is a pure substance, because it has a
fixed number of sodium and chloride ions, combined together in fixed proportion by weight, Similarly,
magnesium oxide (MgO), Carbon dioxide (CO
2
) copper sulphate (CuSO
4
) etc. are pure substance
Note : It does not imply all homogeneous substance for example, common salt solution in water, is a
homogenous solution. Yet it cannot be called a pure substance, as it made of two different substance e.g.
salt and water.
(ii) Mixture :- When tow or more substance (elements, compounds or both) are mixed together in any
proportion, such that they do not undergo any chemical change, but retain their individual
characteristics the resulting product is called a mixture. e.g. Brass is mixture of copper and zinc.
Crude oil is a mixture of large number of different hydrocarbons.
Type of mixture :- Depending upon the nature of components a mixtures can be divided into two
types
(a) Heterogeneous mixture :- A mixture is different constituents are not mixed uniformly, is called a
heterogeneous mixtures. The components of a heterogeneous mixture can be observed with naked
eyes or with the help of a microscope e.g. Sand and iron filings, sand & water etc.
(b) Homogeneous mixture :- A mixture in which different constituents are mixed uniform, is called a
homogeneous mixture. homogeneous mixture are also know as solution. The components of such a
mixture cannot be see even under a microscope e.g. salt solution, copper sulpate, sugar solution
similarly alloys such brass, bronze etc. are homogeneous solid solutions of metals.
Ques. Wht is meant by a pure substance ? [NCERT]
Ques. List the points of differences between homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures .[NCERT]
Ques. What is the other name of impure substance ? Give two example of impure substance.
Ques. Name three mixture found in nature.
Ques. Which of the following is a mixture ? Salt, Air, Water, Alum, Sugar.
Solutions :- A homogeneous mixture of two or more substance is called a solution. In a solution there is
homogeneity at the particle level. Usually we think of a solution an a liquid the contains a solid or a
liquid or a gas dissolved in it. However, this is not turn. We can have a solid solution in the case of
Alloys.
e.g. Air is a mixture of gas. Air is a homogeneous mixture of a number of gases. Its two main
constituents of gases are oxygen (21 %) and Nitrogen (78%)
MANISH
KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
Alloys :- Alloys are homogeneous mixture of metals and cannot be separated into their components by
physical methods. But still, an alloy is considered as a mixture, because it shows the properties of its two
main constituents and can have variable composition. For example, brass is a mixture of 30 % zinc and
70 % copper.
MANISH
KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
100
(ingrams) solution of Mass
(ingrams) solute of Mass

solution of Mass
solute of Mass
720
80
Components of solution :- This substance present in a homogeneous solution, are called component of the
solution. A solution basically has two components i.e. solvent and a solute.
(a) Solvent :- The component of a solution which dissolves the other component in it self, is called solvent.
A solvent is the large component of the solution of e.g. a solution of sugar in water is a solid in liquid
solution. In this solution, sugar is the solute and water is the solvent.
(b) Solute :- The component of the solution which dissolves in the solvent, is called solute. Solute is the
smaller component of the solution e.g. solution of iodine in alcohol known tincture of iodine iodine it the
solute.
similarly, in carbonated drinks (Soda water), carbon dioxide gas is the solute.
Characteristics of a solution :-
Solution is a homogeneous mixtures.
The size of solute particle in a should is extremely small. It is less then 1 nm in diamter.
The particles of a solution cannot be seen even with a microscope.
The particles of a solution pass through the filter paper. So a solution cannot be separated by
filtration
The solution are very stable. The particles of solute present in a solution do not separate out on
Keeping
A true solution does not scatter light (because its particles are vary small.)
Concentration of a solution :- The concentration of a solution is the amount of solute preset in a give
quantity of the solution. In other words the mass of the solute in grams, which is present in 100 of a
solution
In a solution the relative proportion of the solute and solvent can be varied. Depending up on the amount
of solute present in a solution. It can be called a dilute concentrated or a saturated solution. Different
substance in a given solvent have different solubilies at the same temperature.
The most common method different for expressing the concentration of a solute, is called percentage of
solute
The concentration of solution refers to the percentage of solute preset in the solution. The percentage of
solute can be expressed in term of.
(i) Concentration of a solution in terms of mass of solute If the solution of a solid solute dissolved in
a liquid, then we consider the mass percentage of solute in calculating the concentration of solution, So in
the case of a solid solute dissolved in a liquid solvent.
Mass by mass percentage of a solute =
The mass of solution = mass of solute + mass of solvent
Ex. A solution contains 80 g of common salt in 640 g of water. Calculate the concentration in
terms of mass by mass percentage of the solution
Sol. Mass of solute (salt) = 80 g
Mass of solvent (water) = 640 g
Mass of solution = Mass of soute + Mass of sovent
80g + 640 g = 720 g
Mass percentage of solution = 100 = 100 = 11.1
MANISH
KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
The concentration of a solution is a pure percentage number and has no unit.
MANISH
KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
100
soution of Voume
solute of Mass

(ii) Concentration by mass by volume percentage of a solution.

mass by volume percentage of solute in Solution =
Depending upon the unit of mass and volume, the mass by volume percentage of a solute in solution, can
have following units.
(a) gram/ml (b) gram/litre
Ex. A solution contains 40g acetic acid and 500 and aq. Solution. What is the concentration of acetic acid
solution ?
Sol. Mass of solute = 40 g
Volume of solution = 500 ml
100
soution of Voume
solute of Mass
=
ml 500
40g
100 = 8%
Saturated solution : - A solution which a given temperature dissolve much solute as it is capable of
dissolving, is said to be a saturated solution.
Ex. At 30
o
C 55g of common salt dissolves in 100 g of water, However, if more of common salt is added the
above solution, it just does not dissolve. In such situation, the solution of common salt containing 55 gm
of salt in 100 gm of water, is a saturated solution at 30
o
C.
If a saturated solution at some particular temperature is heated the solution becomes unsaturated,
Because of the increases in solubility.
If a saturated solution at some higher temperate is cooled, it remains saturated. The excess solute
comes out of the solution and deposits it self the form of crystals.
Unsaturated solution :- When the amount of solute contained in a solution is less then the saturation
level. the solution is said to be an unsaturated solution.
Ex. At 30
o
C, if 45 g common salt is dissolved in 100 g of water, such solution so formed is capable of
dissolving
more of the common salt, then such a solution is called unsaturated solution.
Super saturated solution :- A solution which contains more of the solute then required to make a
saturated solution, is called a super saturated solution
Solubility of a solute :- The amount of solute (in gram), which dissolve in 100 g of water (solvent) at
given temperature, is called soblubility of the solute at that temperature.
Suspension :- A suspension is a heterogeneous mixture in which the small particle of solid are spread
throughout a liquid without dissolving in it. The particles have tendency of settle down at the bottom of
solvent and can be filtered out, because their size is bigger then the size of the pores filter paper.
eg.(1) Chalk water mixture is a suspension of fine chalk particles in water.
(2) Muddy water is a suspension of soil particle in water.
Properties of a suspension :
A suspension is a heterogeneous mixture.
The size of solute particles in a suspension is quite large. It is large then 100mn in diameter.
The particles of suspension can be seen easily.
A suspension scatter a beam of light passing through it, because its particle are quite large.
MANISH
KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
The particles of suspension settle down, when the suspension is kept undisturbed. The process of
setting of suspension particles under the action of gravity is called sedimentation. So suspensions
are unstable.
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KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
Colloidal solution Colloids :
A heterogeneous solution in which the particle size is in between 10
-7
cm such that the solute particles
neither dissolve nor settle down in a solvent, is called colloidal solution. The components of colloidal
solutions are the dispersed phase and the dispersion medium. The solute-like component of dispersed
particles in a colloidal form of the dispersed phase, and component in which the dispersed phase is
suspended is known as the dispersing medium.
Properties of colloids :
The size of particles of a colloid is small to be individually seen by naked eyes.
They do not settle down when left undisturbed, that is colloid is quite stable.
They can not be separated from the mixture by the process if filteration. But special technique of
separation know as centrifugation can be used to separate the colloidal particles.
Colloidal solution are not transparent, but translucent in nature.
The particles of a colloidal solution scatter light i.e. when strong beam of light is passed through the
colloidal solution, the path of beam becomes visible.
COMMON EXAMPLES OF COLLOIDS
Dispersed Phase Dispersing Medium Type Example
Liquid
Solid
Gas
Liquid
Solid
Gas
Solid
Gas
Gas
Liquid
Liquid
Liquid
Solid
Solid
Aerosol
Aerosol
Foam
Emulsion
Sol
Foam
Solid Sol
Fog, clouds, mist
Smoke, Automobile Exhaust
Shaving cream
Milk, face cream
Milk of magnesia, mud
Foam, rubber, sponge, pumice
Coloured gemstone, milky glass
Tyndall effect :
The phenomenon due to which the path of light become visible, due to scattering of light by the colloid
particle is called Tyndall effect.
MANISH
KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
Example :
Tyndall effect can also be observed when a find beam of light enters s room through a small hole.
This happens due to scattering of light by the particles of dust and smoke in the air.
Tyndall effect can be observed when sunlight passes through the canopy of a dense, forest. In the
forest mist contains tiny droplets-of water, which act as particles of colloids dispersed in air.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TRUE SOLUTION AND COLLOIDAL SOUTION :-
True Solution Colloidal Solution
1. The particle size is less then 10
-7
cm
2. The particles are not visible under
powerful microscope.
3. The particle of a solution can be
recovered by evaporation and
crystallization
4. The particle of a true solution do not
scatter light
5. True solution are clear and transparent.
The particles size in between 10
-7
cm to 10
-
5
cm
The particles are visible under microscope.
The particles of a colloidal solution cannot
be recovered by evaporation and
crystallisation
The particle of a colloidal solution scatter
light.
Colloidal solution are translucent.
DIFFRENCE BETWEEN COLLOIDAL SOLUTION AND SUSPENSION :
Colloidal Solution Suspension
1.
2.
3
The size of particles of solute is in
between 10
-7
cm to 10
-5
cm.
The particles of solute do not settle
down when a colloidal solution in
allowed to stand
The particles of solute cannot be
filtered out.
1.
2.
3.
The size of particle of solute is more
then 10
-5
The particles of suspension settle down
when a suspension is allowed do stand.
The particles of suspension can easily
be filtered out.
Ques. Differentiate between homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures with examples. [NCERT]
Ques. How are sol, solution and suspension different from each other. [NCERT]
Ques. To make a saturated solution, 36g of sodium chloride dissolve in 100 of water at 293 K. Find
is its concentration at this temperature. [NCERT]
Ques. Out of a colloid, solution and suspension
(a) which one has the smallest particles. (b) which one has the largest particles ?
Ques. Which of the two will scatter light : soap solution or sugar solution ? Why
Ques. Which of the following will show Tyndall Effect ? Why
(a) Salt solution (b) Starch solution (c) Milk (d) Copper sulphate solution
Ques. What is the concentration of a solution which contains 16g of urea in 120g of solution ?
[13.3 %]
Ques. If 25 mL of acetone is present in 150 mL of its aqueous solution, calculate the concentration of
solution [16.6%]
Separating the components of a maximum :
MANISH
KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
Many of the material around us are mixtures, these mixtures have tow or more then two constituents
mixed in them. It may not be possible to use mixture as such in homes and in industries. We may require
only one or two separate constituent of a mixture for our use. So, we have to separate the various
mixtures into their individual constituents to make then useful in our daily life.
MANISH
KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
The various constituents of a maximum have different physical properties such as density, solubility,
size of particle volatility, boiling points etc.
Heterogeneous mixture can be separated to their respective components by simple physical methods
such as handpicking, sieving , filtration etc. in every day life. However, for separating homogeneous
mixture special techniques are employed depending upon the difference in one or more.
Separation of coloured components (Dye) from Blue or Black ink :
The blue ink (or black ink) used in fountain pens is liquid mixture. It is mixture of a dye in water. We
can separate the coloued component (dye) by the process of evaporation. In process of separation we do
not heat the chin dish containing ink directly over the flame. This is because the dye obtained from ink
can get decomposed by the high temperature produced by the direct heating with a burner. We use a
water bath for evaporating ink.
Experiment to obtain coloured component (Dye) from ink :
We take a beaker and fill it half with water (as a water bath). About 5ml in (Blue to or black ink.) is put
in a chin dish. The chine dish containing ink is then placed over the mouth of beaker containing water,
which is kept on a tripod stand.
We now start heating the beaker with a burner, soon the water beaker starts boiling to form steam, this
steam heat the ink in the china dish. Due to this heating, the water present in ink starts evaporating
gradually. When all the water has evaporated from ink. we stop heating. We will find that a small
amount of solid colored material is left in the chine dish. Thus we can separate the volatile component
(Solvent) from its nonn-volatile solute by the method of evaporation.
Separation of Cream from milk :
Sometime the solid particle in a liquid are vary small and pass through a filter paper. for such particles
the filtration technique cannot be sued for separation. Such mixture are separated by centrifugation.
Centrifugation
The method of separating finely suspended particle in a liquid, by whirling the liquid at very high speed
called centrifugation.
Principle of centrifugation : It is based on that when a very fine suspension or a colloidal solution is
whirled rapidly, the heavier particles are forced towards the bottom of liquid and the lighter stey at the
top.
Method :
Milk is suspension of tiny droplets of oil cream in a water of liquid. The milk is put in a closed container
in big centrifugation machine. When the centrifugation machine is switched on, the milk is rotated at a
very high speed in its container Due to this, the milk separated into cream and skimmed milk The
cream, being lighter, floates over the skimmed milk can then be removed. Thus, cream is separated from
milk by centrifugation.
Application of centrifugation :
It is employed in diagnostic Laboratories in testing urine and blood samples.
It is employed in blood banks to separated different constituents of blood.
It is used in drying machines to squeeze out water from the water clothes.
Separation of a mixture of two immiscible liquid :
The separation of two immiscible liquid on the difference in their densities. The apparatus used for
separation is separating funnel.
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CHEMISTRY
Method :
The mixture of two immiscible liquid is put in a separating funnel and allowed to stand for some time.
The mixture separates into two layers according to the densities of the liquid in it.
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CHEMISTRY
Water and kerosene oil are two immiscible liquids. Pour the immiscible liquids
mixture in the separating funnel. Allow the mixture to sland to half an hour or
more. It forms two layers. Water being heavier, forms the lower layers in the
separating funnel. Whereas kerosene, being lighter, forms the upper layer: on
opening the stop-cock of separating funnel the lower layer of water comes out
first and collected in a beaker. When the water layer has completely run off,
then the stop-cock is closed.
The kerosene is left behind in the separating funnel. It can be removed in a
separate breaker by opening the stop-cock again.
Application:
To separate mixture of oil and water.
In the extraction of iron from its ore, the lighter slag is removed from the top by this method to
leave the molten iron at the bottom in the furnace.
Separation of a mixture of common salt and Ammonium Chloride :
This method is used in the separation of such solid-solid mixture where one of the components sublimes
on heating. However it is useful only if the components of the mixture do not react chemically on
heating So. we can separate ammonium chloride from a mixture of common salt amount chloride by this
process.
Method :
The mixture of common salt and ammonium chloride is taken in a chine and placed on a tripod stand.
The chine dish is covered with an inverted glass funnel. A loose cotton plug it put the upper, open end of
the funnel to prevent the ammonium chloride vapours from escaping into the atmosphere. This china
dish is heated by using a low Bunsen flame on heating the mixture ammonium chloride changes into
with vapour. These vapours rise up and get converted into solid amount chloride on in contact with the
cold, inner walls of the funnel.
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KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
When the mixture given off no more white fumes, lift the funnel, scrap the fine powder from its sides on
a piece of paper. This is pure ammonium chloride. The residue left behind in the funnel is sodium
chloride. Some example of solids which sublime are camphor, naphthalene and anthracene.
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KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
Chromatography :
The process of separation of different dissolved constituted of mixture by adsorbing them over an appropriate
adsorbent material is called. Chromomatography. Kroma in greek means colour. The adsorbent medium is
generally magnesium oxide, alumina or filter paper.
There are many types of chromatography but the simplest form is the paper chromatography. This separation is
based on the fact that the different constituent of a mixture get adsorbed differently on the same adsorbent
material, because they have different rates of movement. The rate of movement of each adsorbed material
depends upon.
The relative solubility of the constituted of mixture in a given solvent.
The relative affinity of the constituent of mixture for the adsorbent medium. Paper
chromatography is very useful in separating various constituents of coloured solutes present in a
mixture lime, ink dyes etc.
Separation of coloured constituents present in a mixtures of ink and water Method :
The different coloured dyes presents in black ink can be separated by performing a paper chromatography.
Take a thin and long strip of filter paper. Drew a pencil line on it, about 3 centimeters from one
end.
Put a small drop of black ink on the filter paper strip at the center of the pencil line. Let the ink
bry.
When the drop of ink has dried, the filter paper strip is lowered into a tall glass jar containing
water in lower part (Keeping the pencil line at the bottom). The filter paper strip is held vertically
by attacking upper end to a glass dip in water but the pencil line should remains above the water
level in the jar.
The water gradually rises up the filter paper strip by capillary action. As water moves up on the paper strip
it takes along the dyes present in ink. the dye which is more soluble in water moves up on the paper strip
produces a coloured spot on the paper at a higher position. The less soluble dyes dissolve a little later, rise
slower and form coloured spots at lower heights. In this way all the dyes present in black ink get separated.
When the water reaches near the top end of the filter paper strip, the paper strip is removed form and dried.
The paper with its separates coloured spots is called a chromatogram.
The chromatogram obtained by using black ink in this experiment has three colouerd spots on it. This
means that the given sample of black ink three different dyne mixed in it.
Application :
To separate
Colours in a dye
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CHEMISTRY
Pigment from netural colours
Drugs from blood.
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CHEMISTRY
Separation of mixture of two miscible liquids :
Thos liquids which mix together in all proportion and form a single
layer, are called miscible liquids. Alcohol and water are miscible
liquids because they mix together in all proportions and form a
single layer on mixing.
To separate a mixture of two or more miscible liquids for which the
difference in boiling points is les than 25K, fractional distillation
process is used.
A simple fractionating column is a long vertical glass tube filled with
glass beads. The glass beads provides a large surface area for hot
vapours to cool condense respectively.
Separated mixture of Ethylalcohol and water
Method :
Ehtylalcohol and water and miscible liquid. The boiling
point of ehtylalcohol is 78
o
and the boiling point of
water is 100
o
C, a mixture of ehtylalcohol and water be
can separated by fractional distillation. The mixture of
ehtylalcohol and water is heated in distillation flask fitted
with a fractionating column. When the mixture is heated
both ehtylcohol and water form vapour and water point
approach. The ehtylalcohol vapour and water vapour rise
up in the fractionating column. The upper part of the
fractionating column is cooler, so as the hot
vapours rise up in the column, the get cooled, condense
and trickle back into the distillation flask. As the experiment goes on, the fractionating column warms up by the
heat released by the condensed vapours. After some time, a temperature at the top of column being much less
then at is bottom. When the temperature the top of the fractionating column reaches 78
o
C, then ehytlalcohol
vapour passes into the condenser, gets cooled and collects in a beaker kept at the end of the condenser. The
ehtylalcohol water mixture is kept boiling at such a rate that the thermometer shows the boiling of ehtylalcohol
(78
o
C). In this way, all the ehtylalcohol distills and gest separated.
Separation of gases of the air :
Air is mixture of gases like nitrogen, oxygen, argon, carbon dioxide, helium, neon etc. The major component of
air is nitrogen (78.03%). The second major component of air is oxygen (20.99%) and the third major component
of air is argon (0.93%)
All these gases are obtained from air on a large scale. This is because are is cheapest source of these gases.
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KUMAR
CHEMISTRY
Air is homogeneous mixture and can be separated into its components by fractional distillation of liquid air.
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CHEMISTRY
Methods :
The air is first filtered to remove dust, then water vapour and carbon are removed. It water vapour and
carbon dioxide are not removed, they would become solid in the cooling process and block the pipers.
Air is compressed to a high pressure and then cooled. This cooled air is then allowed to expend
quickly into a chamber through a jet. This expansion cools the air even more.
The process of compression. cooling and rapid expansion of air is repeated again and again makes the air
more and more cool. Ultimately the air gats so cooled that it turn into a liquid. In this liquid air is obtained.
The liquid air is fed into a tall fractional distillation column from near is bottom and warmed up slowly.
(a) Liquid nitrogen which present in air. has the lowest boiling point. of, - 196
o
C. So, on
warming, liquid nitrogen boils off first to form nitrogen gas.
(b) Liquid argon which present in liquid are has a slightly higher boiling point of 186
o
C so liquid argon
boils off next and collected as argon gas in the middle part of the fractional distillation column.
(c) Liquid oxygen also present in liquid air has a still higher boiling point of. 183
o
C so., liquid oxygen
boils off lest and collected as oxygen gas from the bottom of the fractional distillation column.
Separation of pure copper sulphate from impure sample :
The process involved in obtaining pure copper sulphate from its impure sample, is crystallisation.
Crystallisation : The process of cooling that separates a pure solid in the form of its crystal
Methods :
We take about 10 grams of impure copper sulphate and dissolve it in minimum amount of
water in a china dish to make copper sulphate solution.
Filter the copper sulphate solution to remove insoluble impurities. ]
Heat the copper sulphate solution gently on a water bath of evaporate water and obtain a Saturated solution.
This can be tested by dipping a glass rod in hot solution from time. When small srystals form on the glass
rod, the solution is saturated. Then stop heating
Allow the hot, saturated solution of copper sulphate to cool slowly.
Crystals of pure copper sulphated are formed, impurities remains behind in the solution.
Separate the copper sulphate crystals from solution by filtration and dry.
Crystallisation is a better technique then evaporation to dryness because of following reasons.
(i) Some solids decompose or get charred on heating to dryness during evaporation
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CHEMISTRY
(ii) The soluble impurities do not removed in the process of evaporation. But such impurities get removed in
crystallization
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CHEMISTRY
Application :
Purification of salt that we get from sea water
Separation of crystals of alum (phitkari) from impure samples.
Supply of drinking water in a city :
In cities, drinking water is supplied from water works, the methods like sedimentation, decantation.
loading, filtration and chlorination etc are used it remove undesirable materials from water. The source of water
supply in a city is either a nearly river or a lake called reservoir. The river water and take water usually contain
suspended solid substance and some germs. so , before this ware can be supplied to homes, it must be purified to
remove suspended impurities as wall as germs.
The purification of river water or lake water is done in the following steps.
(1) Sedimentation : The water is allowed to stand in big tanks, where heavier suspended impurities settle
down. To increase the rate of sedimentation, alum is added to it, the impurities settle at the bottem.
(2) Filtration : The semi-clear water is allowed to pas through beds of send. Charcoal and gravel to remove
suspended impurities.
(3) Removal of harmful organism or sterilization : The harmful bacteria in filtered water can cause very
serious diseases such as typhoid, cholera etc. Thus, to the filtered water bleaching powder or chlorine gas is
added. This kills the micro-organism and hence the water becomes fit for dirking. This water is directly
pumped into overhead tanks for supply to a city.
Ques . How will you separate a mixture containing kerosene and petrol (difference in their boiling point is
more then 25
o
C, which are miscible with each other ? ) [NCERT]
Ques . Name the technique to separate [NCERT]
(i) butter from curd,
(ii) Salt from sea-water,
(iii) Camphor from salt
Que. What type of mixture are separated by the techniques cystalistion ? [NCERT]
Que. Name the apparatus you would use to separate oil from water.
Que. You are given a mixture of water, groundnut oil and common salt. How will you separate grounut oil
and common salt from it ?
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CHEMISTRY
Que. Name the property of one of the constituents which can be used to separala mixture of salt and camphor.
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CHEMISTRY
Physical and chemical change :
There are some changes during which not new substance are formed. On the other hand, there some other
changes during which new substance are formed. So, on the basis of whether new substance are formed or not,
we can classify all the changes into two groups. Physical and chemical changes.
Physical properties : The properties the can be observed and specified like colour, hardness, rigidity, fiuidity.
density melting point etc. are the physical properties.
Physical changes : Those change in which no new substances are formed, are called physical changes. In a
density, melting point, substances involved do not change their identity. They can be easily returned to their
original form by some physical process. This means that physical change can be easily reversed to form the
original substance. The change in physical state. size and shape of a substance are called physical change .
Example : When ice is heated it melts to form water. Though is ice and water look different, they are both med
of water molecules. Thus no new chemical substance is form during the melting of ice. So, the melting of ice to
form water is a physical change. When water is also a physical change. Some other physical changes are :
Boiling of water, condensation of steam. ringing of and electric bell and breaking of a glass.
Chemical changes : Those changes in which new substance are formed, are called chemical changes. A
chemical change is also called a chemical reaction. In a chemical change the substance involved, change their
identity. They get converted into entirely new substance. The new substance usually cannot be returned to their
original form. This means that chemical changes are usually irreversible.
Example : When a magnesium wire is heated it burns in are to form a white powder called magnesium oxide.
This magnesium oxide is an entirely new substance. Thus a new chemical substance is formed during the
burning of a magnesium wire is a chemical change. Some other example change are : Burning of candle,
Burning of character, and burning of hydrogen in oxygen to form water.
Differences between Physical can chemical Change :
Physical Change Chemical Change
1.
2.
3.
4.
New substance are not formed
A physical change is a temporary
changes
A physical change is easily
reversible
The mass of substance does not alter
in a physical
1.
2.
3.
4.
New substance are formed
A chemical changes is a permanent
change
A chemical change is usually
irreversible
The mass of substance does alter in a
chemical change
Types of pure substance :
On the basis of their chemical composition, substance can be classified either are element or compounds.
Elements :
Rodert Boyle was the first scientist of use the term element is 1661. Element is are the basic building block of
matter, every substance on the earth from one or more elements. There are 115 elements discovered far,
amongst these elements, 92 elements occur in nature, whereas 23 have been made in nuclear laboratories,
majority of element are solid. Eleven elements are in gaseous at room temperature of . Two elements are liquid
at room temperature- mercury and bromine. Antoine Laurent Lavoiser (1734-94). A french chemical defined an
element as a basic form of matter that can be defined as a substance made up of the atoms with same atomic
number.
Example :
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Elements can be classified as metals, non-metals and metalloids. eg. hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, zinc, mercury
etc. Metals usually show one or all of the following properties.
Properties of metals :
1. They have generally silver gray colour, However some metal or their alloys have golden yellow colour.
Exceretion is copper. which is reddish in colour.
2. Metals have a lusture, the freshly cut surface has a shine on it.
3. They easily conduct heat and electricity.
4. They are malleable i.e. they can be beaten into sheets.
6. They are sonorous.
eg. Gold, silver, copper, iron, sodium, potassium etc. Mercury is the only metal the is liquid at room
temperature. Non-metal usually show soma or all of the following properties.
Properties of non-metals
1. They exist in solid, liquid and gaseous state.
2. They display variety of colour.
3. They are generally nether malleable nor ductile.
4. They are poor conductor is heat and electricity
5. The are not sonorous.
eg. Hydrogen, oxygen, iodine, carbon etc.
Metalloid : Some element have intermediate properties of the metal and non-metals. The elements which
exhibit the properties of metals as wall as non-metals, are called metalloids.
Example : Boron, Silicon, Germanium etc.
Compounds : A pure substance, which is composed two or more elements combined chemical in a definite
retio, such that it can be broke into elements only by chemical means, is compound.
The tow or more elements present in a compound. are called constituent or components of the compound, for
example, water is a compound of hydrogen and oxygen. Combine together in the ratio of 1 : 8 by weight . The
water can be broke into its consitituenst only by electro-chemical method i.e by electric current through it. The
compounds can be further classified as acids, bass and salts.
Theproduct formedbymixing1gof sulphur powder and2gof ironfilings/turningscalledamixture.
The constituent of product i.e. iron fillings and yellow particles of sulphur can be seen with naked eye,
which is the property of a mixture.
The iron fillings can be separated by dissolving the mixture in carbon disulphide, sulphurdissolves, but not
the iron, As the constituent scan be separated by physical means therefore the product is a mixture.
The constituents iron and sulphur are not evenly spread. At some places iron filings are more
then sulphur.
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No energy is absorbed when the suplhur powder is mixed iron filings.
The particles of iron and sulphur retains individual chemical and physical properties.
The product of formed on hating 1g of sulphur powder and 2g of iron turnings called a compound.
The product formed of is iron suphide the yellow particles of sulphur and fillings of iron are no
longer visible.
The iron or suplhur cannot be separated from the iron sulphid by any physical means.
The composition of iron sulphide is same throughout.
Heat energy is evolved when the iron reacts with suplhur. The product continues glowing with
red dull colour, even when the heating is stopped.
The properties of the product (iron sulphide) are entirely different from the properties of and Sulpure
Difference between mixtures and compounds :
Mixtures Compounds
1.
2.
3.
4.
Elements or compounds just mix
together to form a mixture and no
new compound is formed
A mixture has variable composition.
A mixture shows the proposition
constituent substance.
The constituents can be separated
fairly easily by physical methods
1.
2.
3.
4.
Elements react to form new
compounds.
The composition of each new substance
is always fixed.
The new substance has totally different
properties.
The constituents can be separated only
by chemical electrochemical methods.
Ques. Classify the following as chemical or physical change :
cutting of trees.
melting of butter in pan.
rusting of almirah.
boiling of water to form stean.
passing of electric current, through water and the water breaking down into hydrogen and oxygen gases.
dissolving common salt in water
making a fruit salad with raw fruit and
burning of paper and wood.
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Ques. Classify the following into element, compound and mixture :
(i) Coal (ii) methane (iii) copper (iv) carbon dioxide (v)steam (vi) honey (vii) granite. (viii) blood (ix) sugar
(x)germanium
Ques. What type of mixture are separated by the technique of crystallization ? Explain one.
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EXERCISE
(A) OBJECTEVE TYPE QUESTIONS :
1. Which of the following is not a compound
(A) Common salt (B) Water (C) Iron fillings (D) Copper sulphate
2. Which of the following is not a mixture
3. Brass contains
(A) Gold and copper (B) Air (C) Steam (D) Milk
4. Which of the following is not a chemical change
(A) Electrolysis of water
(B) Boiling of water
(C) Digestion of food
(D) Burning of magnesium ribbon in oxygen to form magnesium oxide.
5. Which of the following is liquid metal.
(A) Copper (B) Mercury (C) Bromine (D) Silver
6. Which of the following can be not a pure substance
(A) Mercury (B) Sugar (C) Blood (D) Salt
7. Which of the following can be classified as a Substance
(A) Milk (B) Sea Water (C) Ice (D) Cast iron
8. Which of the following given a ture solution in water
(A) Starch (B) Sugar (C) Chalk powder (D) Egg albumin
9. Which of the following statements is not correct
(A) A compound is a pure substance
(B) Compound is homogeneous in nature.
(C) Compound always contains two or more elements
(D) Compound can be separated into constituent elements by some physical process.
10. Which of the following statements is not true.
(A) True solution are homogeneous in nature
(B) Suspension are heterogeneous in nature.
(C) Solute particle in a colloidal solution can be separated by filtration
(D) True solution are transparent to light
11. Which of the following is the second most abundant metal in the earths crust ?
(A) Copper (B) Aluminum (C) Iron (D) Zinc
12. Which of the following will show Tyndall effect
(A) Starch solution (B) Sodium chloride solution
(B) Copper sulphate solution (D) Suger solution
13. When a beam of light is passed through a true solution it gets
(A) Reflected (B) Absorbed (C) Scatted (D) Zinc
14. Camphor can be purified by :
(A) Distillation (B) Filtration (C) Scattered (D)Path of light does not visible
15. Carbon burn in oxygen to form carbon dioxide. The properties of carbon dioxide are-
(A) Similar to oxygen (B) Similar or carbon
(C) Totally different form both carbon and oxygen (D) Much similar to both carbon and oxygen
16. A mixture of common salt and water can be separated by
(A) Sublimation (B) Evaporation (C) Separating funnel (D) Filtration
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17. The process of cooling a hot, concentrated of a substance to obtain crystal is called
(A) Fractional distillation (B) Distillation (C) Crystallisation (D) Chormatography
18. A solution in which more quantity of solute can be dissolved without rasising its temperature is
called
(A) Unsaturated solution (B) Saturated solution
(C) Super saturated solution (D) Concentrate solution
19. Colloidal particle can be normally seen by
(A) Ordinary microscope (B) Naked eye
(B) Electron microscope (D) Telescope
20. A mixture of alcohol and water can be separated by
(A) Separating funnel (B) Fractional distillation (C) Distillation (D) Crystallisation
(B) FILL IN THE BLAKS :
1. Compound is asubstance
2. Wood is a
3. Electrolysis of water is a..change.
4. Digestion of food is a.change
5. .is a metal which exists as liquid
6. Gases can be separated from, air bymethod.
7. .show tyndall effect
8. Brass is a mixture of..and
9. 10 % by mass of a solution meansg of solute are present in 50gm of solution.
10. Air is a
(C) WRITE T FOR TRUE FOR FALSE STATEMENT :
1. Steam is a compound.
2. Mercury is a liquid non-metal.
3. Mass percentage of solution containing 10 g of solute in 100 g of water is 100%
4. Mixture of salt and ammonium chloride can be separated by cyrstallisaion process.
5. Constituents of a mixture can be separated by physical methods.
6. Milk, coffee and brass are example of mixture
7. Digestion of food is a physical change
8. Solution cannot be separated by process of filtration.
9. Fog is an example of liquid dispersed in gas.
(D) VERY SHORT ANSWER QUESTION :
1. Is steam is element, a compound or a mixture ?
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2. Name the two steps used of saparation f gases form air.
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3. By which method will you separate m mixture of oil and water ?
4. Arrange true solution, suspension and colloid and decreasing order of size of the particles.
5. What type of mixture are separated by the technique of crystallization.
6. Name of the technique to separate,.
(i) butt from and curd
(ii) salt from sea water
(iii) camphor from salt
7. How would you confirm that a colouress liquid given to you is water ?
8. Classify each of the following as a homogenous or heterogenous mixture. Soda water, wool, air, vinegar,
Filtered tea.
9. Identity the solution among the following mixtures.
(a) soil (b) sea water (c) air (d) coal (e) soda water
10. What is meant by pure substance ?
(E) LOGN TYPE QUESTIONS :
1. What is a mixture ? Name two type of mixture and give two examples of each.
2. What is a solution ? Give is three properties.
3. Whet is suspension ? Given is three properties.
4. Explain the method to separate cream from milk.
5. How can we obtain coloured component from blue/black in k ? explain.
6. Explain the method to separate a mixture of salt and ammonium chloride.
7. Discuss the method to separate a mixture of :
(i) two miscible liquid,
(ii) What immisicible liquids.
8. What are physical and chemical changes ? Give two example of each.
9. Define element, compound and mixture. Give two example of each.
10. Give difference between compounds and mixture
11. Write a brief notes on :
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IS MATTER AROUD US PURE
(i) Tyndall effect (ii) Solubility
12. What type of mixture are separated by the technique of cyrstallsation ? Explain one.
13. A mixture contains water, kerosens and sand, How will you separated this mixture ?
14. Explain the difference between :
(i) Homogeneous mixture and heterogeneous mixture
(ii) physical and chemical change
15. Define the following terms
(i) Saturated solution
(ii) Solvent
ANSWER KEY
Objective type questions
1.C 2. C 3. B 4.B 5.B 6.C 7.C 8.B 9.D 10.C
11.C 12.A 13. D 14. D 15. C 16.B 17.C 18.A 19.C 20.D
True or False : 1. F 2. F 3. F 4. F 5. T 6. T 7. T 8. T
9. T
Fill in the blanks
1. Pure 2. Mixture 3. Chemical
4. Chemical 5. Mercury 6. Fraction distillation
7. Colloids 8. Copper and zinc 9. 5g
10. Mixture
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