Tightly packed with little space between-What's the state of matter ?
SOLID
This variable is what the experimenter is intentionally and directly changing
INDEPENDENT VARIABLE
PV=K , whats the relationship
INVERSE /INDIRECT
If Ballon was Particles in our Bouncing Ballon Experiment, what did I/class mates represent?
CONTAINER WALL
Value for R constant
0.0821 atm.L/N.K
By increasing the temperature , there is a phase change from Liquid to Gas what do you call this process ?
EVAPORATION
Slime stretching /Length of slime was __________ variable.
DEPENDENT VARIABLE
When Temperature increases, volumes
INCREASES
What type of collision was seen during this experiment
ELASTIC COLLISION
Volume and Temperature are _________related
DIRECTLY
Addition of energy to the system is called ____Process (Exothermic /Endothermic)
ENDOTHERMIC
The amount of ________ was constant during our experiment.
BORATE
The Volume is _______ related to number of particles
DIRECTLY
The temperature of a substance is a measure of the _________ of the particles
Average KE (Kinetic energy)
0C +___________= K
273.15
Attractive forces between molecules are also called _____
INTERMOLECULAR FORCES
When the conclusion matches with our hypothesis , we still repeat the experiment using the___________ (Same/ different) amount of Independent variable.
SAME
In the Syringe with Marshmallows , increase in pressure caused volume to ____________
DECREASE
The average amount of ___________ between molecules gets progressively larger as a sample of matter moves from the solid to the liquid and gas phases
EMPTY SPACE
Ballon inside the room & ballon outside the room on a snowy day shows relationship of ______& _______
Volume and Temperature
GAS to SOLID is called ___
DEPOSITION
At the particle level Borate and Glue mixture were ________(more /less) compact than glue particles.
MORE
K=Y/X is ____ relationship
DIRECT
The molecules exert no __________ forces on one another except during the process of collision.
ATTRACTIVE/REPULSIVE
_______x 9/5 +32=_________
oC Celsius & oF Fahrenheit