Anything that has a mass and takes up space.
What is matter?
The four states of matter that substances exist in.
What are solid, liquid, gases and plasma
The change of the state of matter from the gas phase to the liquid phase.
What is evaporation?
The temperature that water boils at.
What is a hundred degrees?
the amount of matter something has
What is mass?
Pancake syrup is an example of this
liquid
The change of matter from a gas to a liquid
What is condensation?
The temperature that water freezes at, with the scale of measurement.
What is zero degrees Celsius?
Ice floats even though it is a solid. Why is that?
What is, water is a weird substance that doesn't behave like most solids. Water actually expands when it freezes causing the particles to move farther apart and allowing more empty space between the particles?
the amount of space an object takes up
volume
An ice cube is an example of this state of matter
What is a solid?
Matter that decreases in size when cooled.
What is thermal contraction?
A temperature scale where zero degrees is the freezing point, and 100 degrees is the boiling point.
What is the Celsius Scale?
There are spaces on bridges. Why is that?
all matter is made up of this
particles
The air that we breathe is an example of this state of matter.
What is a gas?
The attractive forces that hold particles together.
What are intermolecular forces?
This is what holds particles together.
What are intermolecular attraction?
When you add energy to a phase change, does that make it warmer or cooler?
What is warmer?
What is density?
Lightning and solar flares are examples of this state of matter.
What is plasma?
Matter that increases in size and length when heated.
What is thermal expansion?
The direct conversion of a solid to a gas
What is deposition?
In fall, as temperatures drop. the water cools and equalizes. This causes the colder water at the bottom to rise and mix with the warmer water above.
During spring, the water gets warmer. The less dense water from the bottom mixes with the colder water at the top.
What is the lake turnover effect?