
Law of Conservation of Mass - Lesson 7.2.1
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Science
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7th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Standards-aligned
Laura O'Neill
Used 5+ times
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13 Slides • 4 Questions
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Lesson 7.2.1
By Laura O'Neill
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Dropdown
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chemical - a substance with a specific composition
equation - math statement that shows two sides are equal
A model of a chemical reaction that uses element symbols to show what happens.
Chemical Equation
Law - a sta2tement about a phenomenon that implies a cause and effect between observed objects. Many times it is mathematical like: E=mc
conservation - conserve - save or prevent
Mass - amount of matter in an object
A scientific principle stating that mass cannot be created or destroyed.
Law of Conservation of Mass
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Notebook
Page 146
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Open Ended
What happens during a chemical reaction?
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A chemical change occurs and creates a new substance.
During the chemical reaction, the atoms get rearranged to form something new.
It can happen anywhere!
Even your stomach.
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A scientific Law is:
- something in nature that scientists notice
- it always seems to be true
- it is supported by lots of observations
Remember....
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Matter cannot be created or destroyed.
The amount of matter in a system stays constant during a chemical change.
See formation of water below!
Notice that there is 2g of H and 16g of O that forms 18g of water.
2 + 16 = 18
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Multiple Choice
Sometimes mass is created during a chemical reaction.
True
False
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C4H8O2
How many?
Carbon =
Hydrogen =
Oxygen =
Let's Review Formulas
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NO2
Al2(SO4)3
Formulas
How Many?
Nitrogen =
Oxygen =
How many?
Aluminum =
Sulfur =
Oxygen =
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The arrow is like the equal sign in a math equation.
There are Carbon, Oxygen, and Hydrogen atoms on BOTH sides of the arrow.
They are remixed to form new compounds but there are no new elements added.
This supports the Law of Conservation of Mass!
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Multiple Choice
The beginning of the chemical equation is: 6CO2 + 6H2O -> ___
There are 6 atoms of carbon in the first half of the equation, so how many will be on the right?
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3
6
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See you Monday for Chemical Equations!
Lesson 7.2.1
By Laura O'Neill
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