1. 2. What is a mixture? What is a molecule? 3. What is an atom? 4. How are mixtures and molecules different? 5. 6. ... What is the relationship between atoms and molecules? What is a pure substance? You can't investigate this in the simulation, but you can HYPOTHESIZE based on what you learned about mixtures.

World of Chemistry, 3rd edition
3rd Edition
ISBN:9781133109655
Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan L. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan L. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Chapter2: Matter
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 22A
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8
helium
neon
argon
krypton
xenon
Atoms
Molecules O
Mixture
Argon (Ar)
Percentage in Air: 0.93%
The name "argon" comes from
the Greek word "argos" meaning
"lazy" or "inactive." True to its
name, argon rarely reacts to form
compounds. However, this "lazy"
gas, is not just found in Earth's
atmosphere, it is also found in
Mars' atmosphere!
Transcribed Image Text:8 helium neon argon krypton xenon Atoms Molecules O Mixture Argon (Ar) Percentage in Air: 0.93% The name "argon" comes from the Greek word "argos" meaning "lazy" or "inactive." True to its name, argon rarely reacts to form compounds. However, this "lazy" gas, is not just found in Earth's atmosphere, it is also found in Mars' atmosphere!
Pervasive Principles
Chemical Terminology
ANALYSIS
1.
2.
3.
What is a mixture?
What is a molecule?
What is an atom?
CLAIM: Provide an answer to the question/ response to the prompt.
EVIDENCE: What do you see (images or text) that led you to make your
claim?
REASONING: What is it about the evidence that support your claim?
4. How are mixtures and molecules different?
5.
What is the relationship between atoms and molecules?
6. What is a pure substance?
You can't investigate this in the
simulation, but you can HYPOTHESIZE
based on what you learned about mixtures.
Transcribed Image Text:Pervasive Principles Chemical Terminology ANALYSIS 1. 2. 3. What is a mixture? What is a molecule? What is an atom? CLAIM: Provide an answer to the question/ response to the prompt. EVIDENCE: What do you see (images or text) that led you to make your claim? REASONING: What is it about the evidence that support your claim? 4. How are mixtures and molecules different? 5. What is the relationship between atoms and molecules? 6. What is a pure substance? You can't investigate this in the simulation, but you can HYPOTHESIZE based on what you learned about mixtures.
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