Class 11 Chemistry: Properties of Matter and Their Measurements
Introduction
- Topic: Properties of Matter and Their Measurements
- Previously covered: Introduction, classification, and nature of matter
Types of Properties of Matter
- Physical Properties
- Definition: Can be measured and observed without changing the composition of matter
- Examples:
- Color
- Odor
- Boiling point
- Density
- Volume
- Chemical Properties
- Definition: Observed during a chemical change; composition of matter changes
- Example: When a chalk piece (calcium carbonate) undergoes reaction, it changes composition
Measurement of Physical Properties
- Measurement System: SI system
- Seven Base Physical Quantities:
- Mass (m)
- Length (l)
- Time (t)
- Electric Current (I)
- Thermodynamic Temperature
- Amount of Substance
- Luminous Intensity
Derived Physical Quantities
- Volume
- Unit: Meter cube (m³)
- Common Unit: Liter (L)
- Conversions:
- 1 Liter = 1000 mL = 1000 cm³ = 1 dm³
- Density (d)
- Definition: Mass per unit volume
- Unit: kg/m³ (common: g/cm³)
- Temperature
- Scales: Degree Centigrade (°C), Degree Fahrenheit (°F), Kelvin (K)
- Conversions:
- °F = (9/5)°C + 32
- K = °C + 273
- Pressure
- Definition: Force per unit area
- SI Unit: Newton per meter square (N/m²)
- Units: atm, torr (mm Hg)
- Conversions:
- 1 atm = 101325 Pascals = 760 torr
Prefixes in SI System
- Common Prefixes:
- Deci (d): 10⁻¹
- Centi (c): 10⁻²
- Milli (m): 10⁻³
- Micro (µ): 10⁻⁶
- Nano (n): 10⁻⁹
- Pico (p): 10⁻¹²
- Femto (f): 10⁻¹⁵
- Large Numbers:
- Kilo (k): 10³
- Mega (M): 10⁶
- Giga (G): 10⁹
- Tera (T): 10¹²
- Peta (P): 10¹⁵
Importance of Units and Conversions
- Units and conversions are essential for solving problems in chemistry and physics
Conclusion
- Topic to be covered in the next video: Scientific Notation
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