Electrostatic attraction forms between atoms when shared or transfer valence electrons.
What is a chemical bond?
The study of motion.
What is mechanics?
What is a Chemical Reaction?
"Daily Double"
Something that can flow.
What is Fluids?
The branch of physics that studies these forces and how they can change an object's motion.
What is dynamics?
Atoms are generally most stable when they have a full 8 electrons in their valence energy level.
What is the Octet Rule?
The study of how things move.
What is kinematics?
Two liquids are mixed together and a solid will separate from a mixture.
What is precipitate?
The measurement of the amount of Force(F).
What is pressure?
The unit of force in the SI system.
What is a newton?
A mixture of clay and graphite.
What is a pencil?
The two-dimensional motion of any flying object whose path is determined by the influence of external forces only.
What is projectile motion?
Odors, temperature change, color change, burning, composition change, bubbles, precipitate.
What is a Chemical Change?
The ability of fluids to transmit pressure throughout a sample.
What is Pascal's Principle?
This force acts only when one object touches another.
What is a contact force?
"Daily Double"
What is a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen?
What is water (H2O)?
A combination of constant velocity motion in the horizontal direction and accelerated motion in the vertical direction.
What is trajectory?
A combination of chemical formulas and symbols that models a chemical reaction.
What is a chemical equation?
The upward force is caused by the displacement of a fluid.
What is Buoyant Force?
Forces acting at a distance.
What is a field force?
A Chemical bond is formed as a result of 2 atoms sharing electrons.
What is a Covalent Bond.
When acceleration causes an object to move around a circular path.
What is centripetal acceleration?
The number placed in front of a chemical formula within a chemical equation.
What is a coefficient?
Used to identify the relationship between displacement and buoyant force.
What is Archimedes Principle?
The tendency of matter to resist change in its motion.
What is inertia?