Air Contains nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, inert gases, water vapour. E.g : oxygen -> respiration, combustion carbon dioxide -> fire fighting, dry ice, carbonate drinks, photosynthesis
Soil Habitat for many plants and animals Consists mixture of sand particles, humus, minerals, water, air, microorganisms. Humus -> organic substance from decaying plants and animals.
Minerals - Various kinds of metals are found and made into useful products. - E.g : copper -> good conductor of heat and electricity. - Mercury -> used to coat mirrors, thermometer. Iron -> coated with tin used to make food containers.
Fossil fuel Fuel formed below the surface from remains of living things that died millions of years ago. E.g : natural gas, petroleum, coal Products process from fossil fuels -> plastic, ammonia, sulphur, wax
Living things - Plants and animals are importance and used to produce food, clothes, building materials, fuels.
ELEMENT Pure substance that cannot be broken down into two or more simpler substances. One type of particles only ATOM -> the smallest particles in an element May be solid, liquid or gases.metals Classified into two groups
Nonmetals
Malleable
Ductile (can be pulled into wire) High density High melting point
Not malleable
Good conductor
Good conductor
Poor conductor
Poor conductor (except carbon and silicone)
COMPOUND Formed when two or more elements combine chemically through a chemical reaction Molecule -> a group of two or more atoms which are chemically combined.
MIXTURE Made up of two or more substances which are physically joined together May consists of elements, compounds or a combination of both. May be solids, liquids or gases.
Separation of mixtures
Sieving (mengayak) - For separating two insoluble solids of different sizes. (sand and paddy)
Using a magnet (tarikan magnet) - A mixture of magnetic and nonmagnetic substances (tiny nickels, steel screws)
Filtration (Penurasan) To separate a mixture of insoluble solids and liquids ( sand and water)
Distillation (Penyulingan) - To recover a pure liquid from a solution (petroleum fraction from crude oil)
COMPOUNDS Through chemical reaction Heat is absorbed or released New substances are formed The properties of a compound formed are different from the original elements The ratio of component in compounds is fixed Chemical process
MIXTURES Through physical methods No heat is absorbed or releases No new substances are formed The properties of components remain the same
Composition
Separation methods
b)
c) d) e) f)
g)
The destruction of the environment The extinction of species Natural disasters Health problem Loss of economic resources Shortage of clean water Damage to the balance of nature
Reuse material