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cava chem 303 1.09 Properties of Substances

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A [...] property is a characteristic of a substance that you can see without changing the identity of the substance (by chemically reacting it with something).   A physical property is a characteristic of a substance that you can see without changing the identity of the substance (by chemically reacting it with something).  
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A [...] property is how something chemically reacts with other substances.   A chemical property is how something chemically reacts with other substances.  
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One important physical property is denity (D), the ratio of [...] (m) to volume (V ).   One important physical property is density (D), the ratio of mass (m) to volume (V ).  
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The formula for density is D = [...], where m is measured in grams (g) and V is measured in milliliters (mL) or cubic centimeters (cm^3).   The formula for density is D = m/V, where m is measured in grams (g) and V is measured in milliliters (mL) or cubic centimeters (cm3).  
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The density of water is [...] g/ml   The density of water is 1 g/ml  
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[...] changes do not change the composition of matter.   Physical changes do not change the composition of matter.  
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Chemical properties must be observed by detecting chemical [...].   Chemical properties must be observed by detecting chemical changes (or reactions).  
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A [...] change is one where a substance changes its identity; becoming one or more different substances.   A chemical change is one where a substance changes its identity; becoming one or more different substances.  
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[...] changes occur when substances interact with each other.   Chemical changes occur when substances interact with each other.  
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Color change is usually a sign of a [...] change (a new substance with a different color has been produced)   Color change is usually a sign of a chemical change (a new substance with a different color has been produced)  
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If gas is given off without boiling, that’s usually a sign of a [...] change.   If gas is given off without boiling, that’s usually a sign of a chemical change.  
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If a substance changes temperature on its own (you didn’t stick it in the microwave or something), that’s usually a sign of a [...] change.   If a substance changes temperature on its own (you didn’t stick it in the microwave or something), that’s usually a sign of a chemical change.  
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If you mix two liquids together and a solid forms and sinks to the bottom, that’s usually a sign of a [...] change.   If you mix two liquids together and a solid forms and sinks to the bottom, that’s usually a sign of a chemical change.  
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Precipitation is when water comes out of the mixture we call the sky. In chemistry, a [...] is likewise, any substance that comes out of a mixture.   Precipitation is when water comes out of the mixture we call the sky. In chemistry, a precipitate is likewise, any substance that comes out of a mixture.  
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A precipitate is usually new substance that has been formed through a [...] change (a new substance that does not dissolve in the liquid).   A precipitate is usually new substance that has been formed through a chemical change (a new substance that does not dissolve in the liquid).  
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