Particle Movement
Phase Changes
Temperature Measurement
Expansion and contraction
Water Properties
100

What happens to particles when matter is heated?

Particles move faster 
100

What is a phase change?

A change from one state of matter to another.

100

What scale do scientists use to measure temperature?

The Celsius scale.

100

What is the typical response of materials to heating?

Expansion.

100

What is the density relationship between liquid water and solid water?

Liquid water is denser than solid water (ice)

200

How does cooling matter affect the movement of particles?

Particles move slower 

200

 Does the mass of a substance change during a phase change?

No, the mass remains constant.

200

What is the freezing point of water on the Celsius scale?

0°C.

200

What happens to materials when they are cooled?

They contract 

200

Hypothesize what would happen to aquatic life if ice were denser than water.

Ice would sink, potentially trapping aquatic life below.


300

Describe the relationship between particle movement and temperature in degrees Celsius.

  • As temperature increases, particles move faster; as temperature decreases, particles move slower


300

Liquid to Solid 

Freezing 


300

How does a liquid thermometer measure temperature?

It uses the expansion or contraction of liquid in response to temperature changes.

300

Why is water's behavior upon freezing unusual compared to most substances?

Solid water (ice) has a greater volume and is less dense than liquid water.

300

 Describe how the expansion of water can affect infrastructure like sidewalks and bridges.

Expansion can cause cracking or buckling if not properly accounted for in design.


400

What happens to the attractive forces between particles when they are heated?

The attractive forces weaken.  

400

Why is the volume of matter affected during a phase change?

  • Because the arrangement and movement of particles change. 


400

What are the boiling and freezing points of water in degrees Celsius?

Freezing point is 0°C, boiling point is 100°C.

400

What is one implication of water's unusual property for aquatic life?

Ice forms an insulating layer, protecting aquatic life beneath it.

400

What is one safety practice when measuring temperature?

Always handle thermometers carefully to avoid breakage.


500

How does the space between particles change when matter is heated?

The space between particles increases.

500

Describe how you would conduct an experiment to show that mass remains the same after a phase change.

Measure the mass before and after a phase change, ensuring it stays constant.

500

How can the expansion and contraction of matter be used in designing temperature measurement tools?

By creating tools that respond to temperature changes, expanding or contracting to indicate temperature.

500

Explain why consideration of expansion and contraction is important in construction.

To prevent structural damage due to temperature changes affecting materials.

500

Explain the significance of the melting/freezing and boiling points of water in the context of the Celsius scale.

They define key reference points for measuring temperature and understanding phase changes.