Phase Changes
Phases of Matter
Random
Property or Change
Up for Grabs
Final Jeopardy
100

Liquid to Solid

Freezing

100

Definite shape and definite volume

Solid

100

This phase of matter has a "particle party" where the guests are moving fast and bouncing off the walls and each other.

gas

100

Color is an example of what type of property or change.

Physical property

100

What type of change occurs when Mr. Mac throws a beaker at the wall and it shatters?

Physical Change

200

Solid to Liquid

Melting

200

The particles in these are close together but free to move around.

Liquid

200

Chemical changes are often accompanied by at least one of a few signs that a chemical change has occurred. One of these signs are...

color changes, gas production, heat release, odor changes, unexpected color change.

200

Reactivity, Toxicity, Flammability, Oxidation, Ability to Rot, Supports Burning 


Chemical Properties

200

This must be added or removed to change phases.

Heat Energy

300

Liquid to Gas

Vaporization

300

No definite shape and no definite volume

Gas

300

A solid that emerges when two liquids are combined. 

Precipitate

300

The rust on my car is an example of what type of property or change.

Chemical Change

300

This type of solid has atoms arranged in a regular repeating pattern.

Crystalline Solid

400

Gas to Liquid

Condensation

400

This phase has the highest energy

Plasma

400

This gas law describes the relationship between temperature and volume.

Charles Law

400

All Phase changers are what type of property or change.

Physical Changes

400

This type of phase change takes place at the surface of a liquid.

Evaporation

500

Solid to Gas

Sublimation

500

This type of solid can lose its shape under certain conditions.

Amorphous Solid

500

Boyles and Charles Laws together are known as these.

The ideal gas laws

500

Another name for a Chemical Change.

Chemical Reaction

500

The resistance of a liquid to flow.

Viscosity

500

According to this law, equal volumes of gasses at the same temperature and pressure contain an equal number of particles (or moles)

Avogadro's Law