Matter
States
Energy
Force
Composition
100

Attempt to explain how the universe began

Large Hadron Collider

100

Particles flow past one another

Fluid

100

Movement that depends on the mass of an object

Kinetic Energy

100
A push or pull and always acts in pairs

Force

100

Rigid structure with particles joined in repeating patterns

Crystaline

200

"day" of Creation refers to a period of time - not actual 24-hour days

Day-Age Theory

200

Contains the highest amount of energy

Plasma

200

Operational definition of the ability to do work

Energy

200

A type of force where two objects rub against each other

Shear

200

An atom with an equal number of protons and electrons

Stable Atom

300

Takes up space and has mass

Matter

300

Used to indirectly measure how fast particles are moving

Thermometer

300

Type of energy that consists of gamma rays and microwaves

Light
300

A type of force that results in push and pull.

Friction

300

An atom with a positive or negative charge has unbalanced protons and electrons

Ion

400
Made of only one kind of particle

Pure substance

400

Process by which matter that goes directly from vapor to solid.

Deposition

400

Type of energy represented by the Northern Lights

Magnetic
400

Measures the space an object occupies and is measured in a graduated cylinder

Volume

400

A change in matter that does not result in a change in chemical identity

Physical Change

500

Combination of 2 or more pure substances

Compound

500

Process in which matter that goes from liquid to gas

Vaporization

500

The sum of a objects kinetic energy and flows from hot to cool

Thermal

500

A specific field force that results in avalanches

Gravity

500

This states that matter can neither be created nor destroyed

Law of Conservation of Matter

M
e
n
u