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substance
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matter
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chemical composition
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chemical species (צוּרון)
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chemical property
- ”observed as the matter is converted to a new substance” (Denniston, 2022)
- “The ability of a substance to participate in a chemical reaction” (Jones, 2016)
- “A property that a substance can display only through changing its composition” (Tro, 2023)
- “characteristic that indicates the ability of a substance to form another substance” (Timberlake, 2017)
- examples:
- flammability
- combustibility
- pH
- acid strength
- reactivity
- toxicity
- todo
- paper can burn
- iron can rust
- silver can tarnish
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physical property
- ”observed without changing the composition of the matter” (Denniston, 2022)
- “a characteristic that can be observed or measured without changing the identity of the substance” (Jones, 2016)
- examples:
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material property
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chemical reaction
- ”a process that leads to the chemical transformation of one set of chemical substances to another” (Wikipedia)
- “A chemical change in which one substance responds to the presence of another, to a change of temperature, or to some other influence.” (Jones, 2016)
- chemical change
- ”The term chemical reaction is synonymous with chemical change.” (Denniston, 2022)
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intensive property (or intensive quantity)
- “a property that does not depend on the quantity of matter” (Denniston, 2022)
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extensive property (or extensive quantity)
- “a property that does depend on the quantity of matter” (Denniston, 2022)
References
- Denniston (2022). General, Organic, and Biochemistry. McGraw-Hill Education.
- Jones, Loretta (2016). Chemical Principles. W. H. Freeman.
- Tro, Nivaldo J. (2023). Introductory Chemistry, Global Edition. Pearson Education, Limited.
- Timberlake, Karen C. (2017). Chemistry: An Introduction to General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry. Pearson.