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β€17
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π§ͺ βChemistry Made Less Painful (SPM Edition)β (DLP)
1. Materials and Their Uses
#Everything around us is made of materials.
3 main types: metals, non-metals, and compounds.
Metals β shiny, strong, conduct heat & electricity (eg: iron, copper).
Non-metals β dull, brittle, insulators (eg: carbon, sulfur).
Compounds β formed when two or more elements combine chemically (eg: NaCl, HβO).
π‘ Question: Whatβs the difference between metals and non-metals?
β Metals can conduct heat and electricity; non-metals canβt.
2. Atomic Structure
#An atom is the smallest particle of matter.
It has protons (+), neutrons (no charge), and electrons (β).
Proton number = atomic number.
Proton + neutron = nucleon number.
Isotopes are atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons (eg: C-12, C-14).
π‘ Question: What are isotopes?
β Same element, same proton number, different neutron number.
3. Periodic Table of Elements
#Arranged by increasing proton number.
Group = vertical column (same valence electrons).
Period = horizontal row (same number of shells).
Group 1: Alkali metals β very reactive.
Group 18: Noble gases β very stable.
π‘ Example:
Na, K, Li β alkali metals.
He, Ne, Ar β noble gases.
π‘ Question: Why are noble gases stable?
β Because they have a full outer shell of electrons.
4. Chemical Bonds
Ionic bond: transfer of electrons (metal + non-metal).
Covalent bond: sharing of electrons (non-metal + non-metal).
Metallic bond: sea of electrons between metal atoms.
π‘ Example:
NaCl β ionic bond.
HβO β covalent bond.
π‘ Question: Draw the Lewis structure for water.
β O in the center, shares two pairs of electrons with two H atoms.
5. Acids, Alkalis, and Salts
Acid: produces HβΊ ions in water, pH < 7.
Alkali: produces OHβ» ions in water, pH > 7.
Neutralization: acid + alkali β salt + water.
π‘ Example:
HCl + NaOH β NaCl + HβO
π‘ Question: What is produced when sulfuric acid reacts with sodium hydroxide?
β Sodium sulfate and water.
6. Electrolysis
Breaking down a compound using electricity.
Anode (+) = positive electrode.
Cathode (β) = negative electrode.
Positive ions move to cathode, negative ions to anode.
π‘ Example:
Electrolysis of water β hydrogen (at cathode) and oxygen (at anode).
π‘ Question: Which gas forms at the cathode during electrolysis of water?
β Hydrogen gas.
7. Chemical Reactions
Law of Conservation of Mass: total mass before = total mass after reaction.
Common types of reactions:
Decomposition (break down)
Combination (join together)
Displacement (replacement)
Combustion (burning)
π‘ Example: 2Hβ + Oβ β 2HβO
π‘ Question: What type of reaction is this?
β Combination reaction.
8. Carbon and Its Compounds
Hydrocarbons contain only carbon and hydrogen.
Alkanes: single bonds, formula CnHβn+β (eg: CHβ).
Alkenes: have a double bond, formula CnHβn (eg: CβHβ).
π‘ Question: Whatβs the difference between alkanes and alkenes?
β Alkanes are saturated, alkenes are unsaturated (double bond).
9. Energy and Chemistry
Exothermic reactions: release heat.
Endothermic reactions: absorb heat.
π‘ Examples:
Exothermic β combustion, neutralization.
Endothermic β photosynthesis, dissolving ammonium nitrate.
π‘ Question: What type of reaction gives out heat?
β Exothermic reaction.
10. Industrial Chemistry
Important industrial processes:
Haber Process: makes ammonia (Nβ + Hβ β NHβ).
Contact Process: makes sulfuric acid.
Electrolysis of brine: produces NaOH, Clβ, and Hβ.
π‘ Question: What are the raw materials in the Haber Process?
β Nitrogen and hydrogen.
1. Materials and Their Uses
#Everything around us is made of materials.
3 main types: metals, non-metals, and compounds.
Metals β shiny, strong, conduct heat & electricity (eg: iron, copper).
Non-metals β dull, brittle, insulators (eg: carbon, sulfur).
Compounds β formed when two or more elements combine chemically (eg: NaCl, HβO).
π‘ Question: Whatβs the difference between metals and non-metals?
β Metals can conduct heat and electricity; non-metals canβt.
2. Atomic Structure
#An atom is the smallest particle of matter.
It has protons (+), neutrons (no charge), and electrons (β).
Proton number = atomic number.
Proton + neutron = nucleon number.
Isotopes are atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons (eg: C-12, C-14).
π‘ Question: What are isotopes?
β Same element, same proton number, different neutron number.
3. Periodic Table of Elements
#Arranged by increasing proton number.
Group = vertical column (same valence electrons).
Period = horizontal row (same number of shells).
Group 1: Alkali metals β very reactive.
Group 18: Noble gases β very stable.
π‘ Example:
Na, K, Li β alkali metals.
He, Ne, Ar β noble gases.
π‘ Question: Why are noble gases stable?
β Because they have a full outer shell of electrons.
4. Chemical Bonds
Ionic bond: transfer of electrons (metal + non-metal).
Covalent bond: sharing of electrons (non-metal + non-metal).
Metallic bond: sea of electrons between metal atoms.
π‘ Example:
NaCl β ionic bond.
HβO β covalent bond.
π‘ Question: Draw the Lewis structure for water.
β O in the center, shares two pairs of electrons with two H atoms.
5. Acids, Alkalis, and Salts
Acid: produces HβΊ ions in water, pH < 7.
Alkali: produces OHβ» ions in water, pH > 7.
Neutralization: acid + alkali β salt + water.
π‘ Example:
HCl + NaOH β NaCl + HβO
π‘ Question: What is produced when sulfuric acid reacts with sodium hydroxide?
β Sodium sulfate and water.
6. Electrolysis
Breaking down a compound using electricity.
Anode (+) = positive electrode.
Cathode (β) = negative electrode.
Positive ions move to cathode, negative ions to anode.
π‘ Example:
Electrolysis of water β hydrogen (at cathode) and oxygen (at anode).
π‘ Question: Which gas forms at the cathode during electrolysis of water?
β Hydrogen gas.
7. Chemical Reactions
Law of Conservation of Mass: total mass before = total mass after reaction.
Common types of reactions:
Decomposition (break down)
Combination (join together)
Displacement (replacement)
Combustion (burning)
π‘ Example: 2Hβ + Oβ β 2HβO
π‘ Question: What type of reaction is this?
β Combination reaction.
8. Carbon and Its Compounds
Hydrocarbons contain only carbon and hydrogen.
Alkanes: single bonds, formula CnHβn+β (eg: CHβ).
Alkenes: have a double bond, formula CnHβn (eg: CβHβ).
π‘ Question: Whatβs the difference between alkanes and alkenes?
β Alkanes are saturated, alkenes are unsaturated (double bond).
9. Energy and Chemistry
Exothermic reactions: release heat.
Endothermic reactions: absorb heat.
π‘ Examples:
Exothermic β combustion, neutralization.
Endothermic β photosynthesis, dissolving ammonium nitrate.
π‘ Question: What type of reaction gives out heat?
β Exothermic reaction.
10. Industrial Chemistry
Important industrial processes:
Haber Process: makes ammonia (Nβ + Hβ β NHβ).
Contact Process: makes sulfuric acid.
Electrolysis of brine: produces NaOH, Clβ, and Hβ.
π‘ Question: What are the raw materials in the Haber Process?
β Nitrogen and hydrogen.
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hellooo , ade yg masih terjaga ke time ii gini ?
π«‘14β€1π₯°1
tengok muka dia pun macam orang tak betul dah βΊοΈ semoga mendiang pelajar perempuan tu berada dikalangan orang yang baik dan semoga pembunuh tu dapat balasan setimpal!!!
π―21β€3
korang kalau ade ape ii soalan math yg tak faham tanye sini tau , kalau segan nak pm pun bolehhhh
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