States of Matter
Phase Changes
Phys and Chem Properties
Phys and Chem Changes
Natural Resources & Synthetic Materials
100

Definite shape and a definite volume, and its particles are tightly packed together, vibrating in place.

Solid

100

When a liquid turns into a solid

Freezing

100

A type of physical property describing the way a substance looks

Color

100

Breaking a glass, crumpling a piece of paper, and slicing an apple are all examples of this type of change

Physical

100

These can be living or nonliving

Natural Resources

200

Definite volume but takes the shape of its container because its particles can slide past each other.

Liquid

200

When liquid turns into a gas 

Evaporation

200

The harmful effects a substance may have on living organisms

Toxicity

200

Baking a cake or digesting your lunch are examples of this type of change, because entirely new substances are created

Chemical

200

This term describes a material that is man-made by humans in a laboratory or factory using chemical processes

Synthetic

300

No definite shape and no definite volume, and its particles move very fast, spreading out to fill any space available

Gas

300

When water vapor in the air cools down and turns back into liquid water droplets on the outside of a cold glass, it is called this

Condensation

300

The material can easily be bent or hit into a new shape

Malleable

300

This visual clue, often seen when mixing baking soda and vinegar, indicates that a gas has been produced during a chemical reaction

Bubbles/Fizzing

300

Synthetic Material is made by these people

Chemical Engineers

400

How do particles behave when they are in a solid state compared to a gas state?

Particles in a solid vibrate in fixed positions and are tightly packed.



400

To make a substance change from a solid to a liquid, you must add this type of energy to speed up its particles

Thermal energy

400

This physical property describes a material's ability to conduct heat or electricity

Conductivity

400

A ph of 7 indicates the substance is this

Neutral

400

Coal, oil, and natural gas are non-renewable resources grouped under this collective name because they formed from ancient, decayed plants and animals

Fossil Fuels

500

Physical measure of how hot or cold an object or environment is

Temperature

500

When a solid turns directly into a gas without becoming a liquid first, just like dry ice does

Sublimation

500

Describes how a substance, like iron, reacts with oxygen and moisture over time to form a new substance like rust

Oxidation

500

When two substances combine, a solid is formed

Precipitate

500

This is the primary benefit or reason why humans create synthetic materials 

Create materials with specific properties that are stronger, cheaper, or more effective than natural ones

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