States of matter
Phase changes
Elements, compounds and mixtures
Phase change diagrams
Physical and Chemical Properties/Changes
100

These are the three states of matter we are focusing on in this unit.

Solid, liquid and gas

100

Freezing starts and ends with these two states of matter.

Liquid and solid.

100

Boron (B) is an example of...

An element

100

On the heating curve diagram shown, what do parts A, C, and E tell us? (Hint: Think states of matter)

A = Solid

C = Liquid

E = Gas

100

Physical or chemical change: ripping paper

Physical change

200

Rank the states of matter in terms of particle speed (how fast they move) - from slowest to fastest.

Solid, liquid, gas.

200

A puddle of water drying up on a hot day is an example of...

Evaporation

200

Octane (C8H18) is an example of...

A compound.

200

On the heating curve diagram shown, what phase changes do we see in parts B and D?

B = Melting

D = Evaporation

200

Physical or chemical property: The things that you observe with your senses (see, touch, smell, etc.)

Physical property.

300

Rank the states of matter in terms of particle energy from lowest to highest energy.

Solid, Liquid, Gas
300

A solid changing to a liquid is this phase change...

Melting

300

Tea is an example of this type of mixture...

A homogeneous mixture.

300

Choose: Energy increases or decreases as you move up the heating curve diagram.

Increases

300

Chemical or physical change: Burning paper

Chemical change

400

Rank the states of matter in terms of particle attraction (closeness of particles) - lowest attraction to highest attraction.

Gas, liquid, solid
400

These three phase changes absorb (take in) energy 

Melting, evaporation, and sublimation.

400

How can you tell that something is a compound?

There are two or more elements that are bonded together. For example, glucose is a compound - you can tell by its formula (C12H22O11).

400

Describe the motion of particles as you move up the heating curve.

The particles move faster as you move up the heating curve. The temperature is increasing, which makes the particles move faster.

400

Luster (how shiny something is) is an example of which type of property?

Physical property

500

These states of matter have "indefinite shape".

Liquid and gas

500

These two phase changes skip going through the "liquid" state.

Sublimation and deposition.

500

Glucose (C6H12O6) is not an example of an element because...

There are 2+ elements bonded together (Carbon = C, Hydrogen = H, and Oxygen = O). 

500

What happens to temperature when a substance goes through a phase change?

The temperature stays constant.

500

Flammability is an example of which type of property?

Chemical property.