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5 views

9 copies

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ashleyamandalanza
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A pure substance is a single type of matter that cannot be split into various types of matter by

physical processes. A pure material has a definite and constant composition.


Elements are pure substances that cannot be broken down into other types of substances since each
element has its own personality, the chemical and physical qualities of one element differ from any
other, and elements are organized in the Periodic Table. For example: carbon and oxygen.
Compounds are made up of many types of atoms linked together by chemical bonds. For example,
carbon and oxygen makes carbon dioxide.
A mixture is a physical combination of two or more pure substances. A heterogenous mixture is
anything that can be mixed, yet it retains its own identity after mixing. For example: water and oil,
sand and water. Another sort of mixture is homogeneous mixtures, which simply indicate that when
two substances are put together, they cannot be clearly distinguished.

A pure substance is a single type of matter that cannot be split into various types of matter by
physical processes. A pure material has a definite and constant composition.
Elements are pure substances that cannot be broken down into other types of substances since each
element has its own personality, the chemical and physical qualities of one element differ from any
other, and elements are organized in the Periodic Table. For example: carbon and oxygen.
Compounds are made up of many types of atoms linked together by chemical bonds. For example,
carbon and oxygen makes carbon dioxide.
A mixture is a physical combination of two or more pure substances. A heterogenous mixture is
anything that can be mixed, yet it retains its own identity after mixing. For example: water and oil,
sand and water. Another sort of mixture is homogeneous mixtures, which simply indicate that when
two substances are put together, they cannot be clearly distinguished.

A pure substance is a single type of matter that cannot be split into various types of matter by
physical processes. A pure material has a definite and constant composition.
Elements are pure substances that cannot be broken down into other types of substances since each
element has its own personality, the chemical and physical qualities of one element differ from any
other, and elements are organized in the Periodic Table. For example: carbon and oxygen.
Compounds are made up of many types of atoms linked together by chemical bonds. For example,
carbon and oxygen makes carbon dioxide.
A mixture is a physical combination of two or more pure substances. A heterogenous mixture is
anything that can be mixed, yet it retains its own identity after mixing. For example: water and oil,
sand, and water. Another sort of mixture is homogeneous mixtures, which simply indicate that when
two substances are put together, they cannot be clearly distinguished.

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