Jumat, 19 Mei 2017

Material for vidiocolloid nature

Material for vidio
colloid 







There is this daily life, often we encounter some products that are a mixture of some substances, but the substance can be mixed evenly / homogeneous. For example, when the mother makes milk for younger sister, powder / milk powder mixed evenly with hot water. Such products are colloidal systems.

Colloids are a mixture of heterogeneous substances (two phases) between two or more substances in which the colloidal particles of matter (dispersed / dispersed phases) are spread evenly in other substances (dispersing medium). The size of colloidal particles ranges from 1-100 nm. The size in question can be the diameter, length, width, or thickness of a particle. Another example of a colloidal system is the ink, which consists of color powders (solid) with liquid (water). In addition to ink, there are still many other colloidal systems, such as mayonnaise, hairspray, jelly, etc.
The colloidal state or colloidal system or colloidal suspension or colloidal solution or a colloid is a two-phase
 mixture of the dispersed phase and dispersing phase with a dispersed particle size ranging from 10-7 to 
10-4 cm. The particle size dispersed does not explain the state of the particle. Particles can consist of tiny 
atoms, molecules or molecules. Colloidal gold consists of particles of different sizes, each containing millions 
of gold atoms or more. Colloidal sulfur consists of particles containing about one thousand S8 molecules. 
An example of a very large molecule (also called a macro molecule) is haemoglobin. The molecular weight 
of this molecule is 66800 s.m.a and has a diameter of about 6 x 10-7.
 
2.2 KOLOID TYPES
 
The colloidal system is composed of dispersed phases which are evenly dispersed in the dispersing medium. 
The dispersed phase and dispersing medium may be solid, liquid, and gaseous. Based on the dispersed phase, 
the colloidal system can be grouped into 3, namely:
 
1. Sol (solid dispersed phase)
A. Solid soles are soles in dense dispersing medium
Example: metal alloy, color glass, black diamond
B. The liquid sole is the sole in the liquid dispersing medium
Example: paint, ink, flour in water, clay
C. The gas sol is the sole in the gas dispersing medium
Example: dust in air, combustion smoke
2. Emulsion (liquid dispersed phase)
A. Solid emulsion is an emulsion in a solid dispersant medium
Example: Jelly, cheese, butter, rice
B. The liquid emulsion is an emulsion in a liquid dispersing medium
Examples: milk, mayonnaise, hand cream
C. The gas emulsion is an emulsion in a gas dispersing medium
Examples: hairspray and mosquito repellent
 

3. BUIH (gas dispersed phase)
A. Solid foam is a froth in a solid dispersant medium
Examples: Pumice, marshmallow, foam rubber, Styrofoam
B. Liquid foam is a froth in a liquid dispersing medium
Example: whipped egg whites, soap foam
- For grouping of froth, if the phase is dispersed and the dispersing medium
 
Both are gases, the mixture is a solution
2.3 CHOLOID PROPERTIES
Tyndall Effect
 
The Tyndall effect is a symptom of scattering of light beam (light) by colloidal particles. This is because the size
 of the colloidal molecule is quite large. This tyndall effect was discovered by John Tyndall (1820-1893), 
a British physicist. Therefore it is called the tyndall effect.
 
The tyndall effect is the effect that occurs when a solution is exposed to light. When the true solution
 (pictured left) is illuminated with light, the solution will not scatter light, whereas in the colloidal system
 (right image), the light will be scattered. It happens because the colloidal particles have relatively large
 particles to be able to scatter the rays. In contrast, in the true solution, the particles are relatively small
 so that the scattering occurs only slightly and is very difficult to observe.
 
    Brownian motion
 
Brownian motion is the movement of colloidal particles that always move straight but erratic (random motion
 / irregular). If we observe colloids under an ultra microscope, then we will see that the particles will move to 
form zigzags. This zigzag movement is called Brownian motion. The particles of a substance are constantly 
moving.


Absorption

Absorption is the absorption of particles or ions or other compounds on the surface of colloidal particles
 caused by the surface area of ​​the particles. (Note: Absorption must be distinguished from absorption, 
which means absorption occurring within a particle). Example: (i) Fe (OH) 3 Colloid is positively charged
 because its surface absorbs H + ions. (Ii) As2S3 Colloid is negatively charged because its surface absorbs
 S2 ions.

    Colloidal load

Known two kinds of colloids, the colloids are positively charged and negatively charged colloids.

    Colloid coagulation

Coagulation is a clumping of colloidal particles and forming a precipitate. With the occurrence of 
coagulation, means dispersed substances no longer form colloids. Coagulation may occur physically
 such as heating, cooling and stirring or chemically such as the addition of electrolytes, mixing different 
colloidal loads.
Protective colloids

Protective colloid is a colloid that has properties to protect other colloids from the coagulation process.

    Dialysis

Dialysis is the separation of colloid from disruptive ions in this way called the dialysis process.

    Electrophoresis

Electroferesis is the event of separation of charged colloid particles by using electric current.
youtube page below https://youtu.be/WMaIxRRDPkc
 

Selasa, 16 Mei 2017

RPP K13 NATURE - CHOLOID PROPERTIES



RPP K13 NATURE - CHOLOID PROPERTIES

CHEMICAL LEARNING IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
CHOLOID SYSTEM

Education Status: SMA NEGERI 2 SAROLANGUN
Subject         : Chemistry
Class / Semester: XI / 2
Subject         : Colloidal System
Sub Subject     : Colloidal properties
Allocation Time : 2 x 45 minutes

A.COMPETENCE CORE
KI 1: Embrace and practice the teachings of their religion
KI 2: Appreciating and practicing honest behavior, discipline, responsibility,    
      caring (teamwork, cooperation, tolerance, peace), polite, responsive and 
      pro-active and to be part of the solution to many problems in interacting
      effectively with the environment social and environmental as well as in 
      positioning itself as a reflection of the nation in the eyes of the world.
KI 3: Understand, implement, analyze factual knowledge, conceptual, procedural, 
      based on curiosity about science, technology, arts, culture and humanities 
      with the vision of humanity, national, state, and civilization-related 
      causes of phenomena and events, as well as applying procedural knowledge 
      on a specific field of study according to their interest to solve the
      problem of talent.
KI 4: Processing, reasoning, and all present in the realm of the concrete and the 
      abstract realm associated with the development of the learned at school 
      independently, and able to use the method according to the rules of science.
B. BASIC COMPETENCY1
1: Recognizes the regularity of hydrocarbons, thermochemicals, reaction rates, 
   chemical equilibrium, solutions and colloids as a manifestation of God's 
   greatness and knowledge of the existence of such order as the result of 
   creative human thought whose truth is tentative.Indicators:
 • Exalting God Almighty 
 • Realize that the rules set by God Almighty are best for us. 
2.1: Shows scientific behavior (curiosity, discipline, honest, objective, open, 
     able to distinguish facts and opinions, resilient, meticulous, responsible, 
     critical, creative, innovative, democratic, communicative) in designing and 
     experimenting and discussing Manifested in everyday attitude.Indicators:
 Curiosity 
 • Be honest in using observational data
 • Thorough in processing and analyzing data
 • Resilient in seeking knowledge that supports problem solving.
 
 2.3: Analyze the role of colloids in life based on their propertiesIndicators:   
 • Explain the properties of Tyndall's colloidal effects 
 • Explain the properties of Brown's effect colloid
 • Explain the properties of colloidal electrophoresis effects
 • Explain the properties of colloidal absorption effects
 • Explain the properties of colloid coagulation effects
 • Conducted experiments on the effects of tyndall
 • Concludes from experiments on the tyndall effect 
 • Bring out experimental results on the effects of tyndall
C. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
 • Students can explain the properties of Tyndall's colloid effects 
 • Students can explain the properties of the colloid effects of Brownian motion 
 • Students can explain the properties of colloidal effects of electrophoresis
 • Students can explain the properties of colloidal absorption effect
 • Students can explain the properties of colloid coagulation effects
 • Students can experiment on the effects of tyndall
 • Students can deduce from experiments about the effects of tyndall 
   • Students can present experimental results on the effects of tyndall.
D. LEARNING MATERIAL Properties of colloids 
1. Tyndall effectThe tyndall effect is a light scattering event when transmitted through a colloidal system.
 In everyday life, the tyndall effect is encountered in the following events:
 • Visible lights of dusty vehicle lights. 
 • Projector light in the cinema. 
 2. Brown motionBrownian motion is the movement of the particles are dissipated in the colloidal system that
 occurs because of the collision between the particles. This movement is random and does not stop.If a sol is
 examined with an ultra microscope it will be seen that the sol particles are rapidly moving in short straight
 lines and changing the direction of the motion suddenly (zig - zag).  
 3. ElectrophoresisElectrophoresis is a process of observing immigration or migration. The particles in the
  colloidal system are due to the electric field effect. 
4. AdsorbtionAdsorbtion is the process of absorption of the surface of objects or ions made by the colloidal
 system so that it has an electric charge. 
 5. CoagulationCoagulation is a condition in which colloidal particles form a larger set. This clotting is due to the
 addition of a chemical to a particular enzyme. 
  The colloid system consists of two phases, namely:
 A. Phase dispersed: dispersed substances
 B. Medium dispersion: medium used for dispersion. 
 
E. APPROACH AND LEARNING METHOD 
Model              : Discovery Learning 
Approach        : scientific 
Methods         : Experiments and Discussions 
 F. MEDIA AND LEARNING RESOURCES
 Power poin
 • LKS and Hand Out 
 • Flash animation 
 • Chemistry Book of SMA Curriculum 2013
 • Tools and Materials (plastic cups, spoons, flashlights, aquades, sugar, 
.

        No
Details
Time Allocation
Indicators
TEACHER
STUDENT
   
Initial Activity
 1.       Introduction
   Master replied greeting
 "good morning children" 
    
     Teacher invites all
 students to pray
 and headed by
 the class leader.
 
Teacher asks about 
student attendance    

2.      Apperception
       - Teacher asks question to student "last week, 
     we have learned about colloid 
       definition and its kind.
      - Anyone still remember, what is a colloid?
3.      Motivation 
  -Teacher asks student questions
 
"Last week, you were given 
the task of reading the 
 
 material about the 
properties of colloids.
 
-Anyone know the 
properties of 
colloids in the 
 
colloidal system?
   
     Teachers convey the title of learning objectives

  Teacher directs students in group sharing

-         
 Students say
 good morning 
"good morning"


 
 
 
 
 The class leader 
leads the prayer
 
 



-          Student answers 
        teacher questions
 
-  
- Student answers 
 questions from teacher
  "I bu, Colloid is a 
  mixture of some
  substances that
  are located between 
  the nature of the 
  solution and the 
  suspension (rough 
  suspension).
 
  Student answers 
  questions from 
  teacher
  "There bu, the 
  properties - the 
   nature of colloid 
  there are 5 bu 
  namely tyndall 
  effect, brown 
  motion,
  electrophoresis, 
  adsorption and 
  coagulation.
 
   Students listen to the
   delivery of learning
   objectives and titles.
 

students divide the 
group according 
to the direction 
of the 10 Minute 
teacher





-
Students divide the 
group according
 to the direction 
of the teacher
10 Minute

      B.


Core activities
1. Observing
Teachers describe a phenomenon related
to learning materials that is the nature
 of colloids there are 5 effects of tyndall, brown, motion, electrophoresis,
 adsorption, and coagulaasi. On the tyndall effect also occurs in everyday 
life we ​​can observe as dibioskop if there is smoke billowing then the light from the 
light projector will look brighter, the second happened in the fog area, 
highlight the car lamp look more clearly.


2.      Ask:                                                                          
      The teacher gives the students the opportunity to 
      identify the problem (based on the phenomenon)     
      relevant to the lesson material, then formulated 
      in the form of problem / question formulation 
        and the answer is hypothetical.





3.    collectingg data:                                                 
     Teachers guide students to collect data
      and as facilitators.












4.      associate :                                                                           The teacher guides the 
      students and as the facilitator.









5.  proof:
       The teacher guides the 
     students and as the facilitator.













6.      communicate:
 The teacher guides the students 
and as the facilitator.






Students observe 
the phenomena
 associated with








Students identify
problems relevant
to the lesson 
material, then 
formulated in the
form of problem
/ question formulas
and the answers
are hypothetical.











Students identify problems
 relevant to the lesson 
material, then formulated
 in the form of problem / 
question formulas
 and the answers 
are hypothetical.








Students are conditioned
 to group in accordance 
with the division of
 groups that have been
 arranged by the teacher.
 
- Each group of students
 receives LKS distributed
 by the teacher.
 
- Students work on the
 LKS according to the
 source of information
 they have.






-        
     Students work on LKS in
      accordance with the source
      of information they have.
           

-         Students analyze experiment
      data to find out what happens
      when the coconut sugar and 
      coconut milk solution is 
      viewed with the light beam
         emitted by the flashlight.
 


-        Students perform examination of experimental data obtained to prove whether or not the hypothesis is established with the findings obtained.
 


 Students draw conclusions and convey the results of their discussion about the decrease of freezing point based on verification (verification)


-         
70 menit

     C
Cover
 
1. The teacher asks questions to test students'
 understanding of the material they have learned.
 
 
 
2. The teacher guides the students to conclude
 the learning outcome today
 
 
 
 
 
3. The teacher assigns the student to
 read and collect the material at the 
next meeting on the type of colloid.



4.    Master greetings


S
 
- Student answers 
teacher questions
 
 

- Students conclude
 learning outcomes 
from experimental
 experiences and
 explanations from
 teachers
 
 
- Students record
 the task given 
by the teacher,
 and listen to
 the delivery 
of the teacher
 
- Students answer 
greetings from the
 teacher

 
 
10 menit





J. ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING RESULTS
1. Assessment Procedure
The assessment of learning is done through two types of assessment:
A. Assessment of learning process: Assessment of Attitude, Skills Assessment
B. Assessment of learning outcomes: Written Test
 
2. Type of Assessment
A. Assessment of Attitude
See the attitude of the students during the lesson.
B. Skills Assessment
View the student's ability during the learning process.
C. Knowledge Assessment
Answer students in working on the problem in the LKS.