Everything Science Grade 10

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

  • 1 Skills for science Contents

    • 1.1 Introduction

    • 1.2 Mathematical skills

    • 1.3 Units

    • 1.4 Skills in the laboratory

    • 1.5 Hazard signs



  • 2 Classification of matter

    • 2.1 Materials

    • 2.2 Mixtures

    • 2.3 Pure substances

    • 2.4 Names and formulae of substances

    • 2.5 Metals, Metalloids and Non-metals

    • 2.6 Electrical conductors, semi-conductors and insulators

    • 2.7 Thermal Conductors and Insulators

    • 2.8 Magnetic and Non-magnetic Materials



  • 3 States of matter and the kinetic molecular theory

    • 3.1 States of matter

    • 3.2 The kinetic molecular theory



  • 4 The atom

    • 4.1 Introduction

    • 4.2 Models of the atom

    • 4.3 Atomic mass and diameter

    • 4.4 Structure of the atom

    • 4.5 Isotopes

    • 4.6 Electronic configuration



  • 5 The periodic table

    • 5.1 The arrangement of the elements

    • 5.2 Chemical properties of the groups



  • 6 Chemical bonding

    • 6.1 Introduction

    • 6.2 Lewis structures

    • 6.3 Covalent Bonding

    • 6.4 Ionic bonding CONTENTS CONTENTS

    • 6.5 Metallic Bonding

    • 6.6 Writing formulae



  • 7 Transverse pulses

    • 7.1 Introduction and key concepts

    • 7.2 Pulses: amplitude and length

    • 7.3 Superposition of pulses



  • 8 Transverse waves

    • 8.1 Introduction

    • 8.2 What is atransverse wave?

    • 8.3 Crests and troughs

    • 8.4 Amplitude

    • 8.5 Points in phase

    • 8.6 Period and frequency

    • 8.7 Speed of a transverse wave



  • 9 Longitudinal waves

    • 9.1 Introduction and key concepts

    • 9.2 Compression and rarefaction

    • 9.3 Wavelength and amplitude

    • 9.4 Period and frequency

    • 9.5 Speed of a longitudinal wave



  • 10 Sound

    • 10.1 Introduction

    • 10.2 Speed of sound

    • 10.3 Characteristics of a sound wave

    • 10.4 Ultrasound



  • 11 Electromagnetic radiation

    • 11.1 What iselectromagnetic radiation?

    • 11.2 Wave-like nature of EM radiation

    • 11.3 Electromagnetic spectrum

    • 11.4 Penetrating ability of EM radiation

    • 11.5 Particle-like nature of EM radiation



  • 12 The particles that substances are made of

    • 12.1 Atoms and compounds



  • 13 Physical and chemical change

    • 13.1 Introduction

    • 13.2 Conservation of atoms and mass in reactions

    • 13.3 Law of constant composition



  • 14 Representing chemical change

    • 14.1 Introduction CONTENTS CONTENTS

    • 14.2 Balancing chemical equations



  • 15 Magnetism

    • 15.1 Introduction

    • 15.2 The compass



  • 16 Electrostatics

    • 16.1 Introduction and key concepts

    • 16.2 Two kinds of charge

    • 16.3 Conservation of charge

    • 16.4 Quantisation of charge



  • 17 Electric circuits

    • 17.1 Potential difference and emf

    • 17.2 Current

    • 17.3 Resistance

    • 17.4 Series resistors

    • 17.5 Parallel resistors



  • 18 Reactions in aqueous solution

    • 18.1 Introduction

    • 18.2 Ions in aqueous solution

    • 18.3 Electrolytes, ionisation and conductivity

    • 18.4 Precipitation reactions

    • 18.5 Other types of reactions



  • 19 Quantitative aspects of chemical change

    • 19.1 Atomic mass and the mole

    • 19.2 Composition

    • 19.3 Amount of substance

    • 19.4 Stoichiometric calculations



  • 20 Vectors and scalars

    • 20.1 Introduction to vectors and scalars

    • 20.2 Properties of vectors

    • 20.3 Techniques of vector addition



  • 21 Motion in one dimension

    • 21.1 Introduction

    • 21.2 Reference frame

    • 21.3 Speed and velocity

    • 21.4 Acceleration

    • 21.5 Instantaneous velocity and speed

    • 21.6 Description of motion

    • 21.7 Equations of motion



  • 22 Mechanical energy CONTENTS CONTENTS

    • 22.1 Introduction

    • 22.2 Potential energy

    • 22.3 Kinetic energy

    • 22.4 Mechanical energy

    • 22.5 Conservation of mechanical energy



  • 23 The hydrosphere

    • 23.1 Introduction

    • 23.2 Interactions of the hydrosphere

    • 23.3 Exploring the hydrosphere

    • 23.4 The importance of the hydrosphere

    • 23.5 Threats to the hydrosphere

    • 23.6 How pure is our water?



  • 24 Units used in the book

    • 24.1 Quantities used in the book



  • 25 Exercise solutions

    • 25.1 Science skills

    • 25.2 Classification of matter

    • 25.3 States of matter and the KMT

    • 25.4 The atom

    • 25.5 The periodic table

    • 25.6 Chemical bonding

    • 25.7 Transverse pulses

    • 25.8 Transverse waves

    • 25.9 Longitudinal waves

    • 25.10 Sound

    • 25.11 EM radiation

    • 25.12 The particles that substances are made of

    • 25.13 Physical and chemical change

    • 25.14 Representing chemical change

    • 25.15 Magnetism

    • 25.16 Electrostatics

    • 25.17 Electric circuits

    • 25.18 Reactions in aqueous solutions

    • 25.19 Quantitative aspects of chemical change

    • 25.20 Vectors

    • 25.21 Motion in one dimension

    • 25.22 Mechanical energy



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