4.1 Matter, Chemistry, Properties of Matter
4.2 Solids
4.3 Liquids
4.4 Gases
4.5 Changes of State
100

To be considered as “matter” in science, it must have 2 conditions. What are they?

Needs to have mass, needs to take up physical space

100

A solid is anything that has a ___________ shape and a ____________ volume

definite, definite 

100

Liquid is anything that has an ______________ shape, but has a _______________ volume

Indefinite, definite

100

Gas is anything that has an ________________ and ________________ volume

Indefinite, indefinite

100

What determines matter to change its state?

Thermal Energy

200

Physical Properties are _________ that can be measured or observed without ____________ the matter into something else.

traits/characteristics, changing

200

Describe the structure and movement of solid particles

The particles are fixed or stuck in position but they can vibrate in place

200

Describe the structure and movement of liquid particles

The particles are close together, but not fixed and able to move around

200

Describe the structure and movement of gas particles

The particles are far apart, and move rapidly/randomly in all directions

200

How does Thermal Energy Change the States?

  1. Less thermal energy → Particles vibrate slower and particles stay together

  2. More thermal energy → Particles vibrate faster, particles stay further apart

300

Name 3 things that are not considered matter.

Light, sound, heat, electromagnetic waves, emotions, ideas, consciousness, dreams, time, space, gravity, forces, laws

300

What are the two types of solids?

Crystalline and Amorphous Solids

300

What is Surface Tension?

The attraction of the particles in liquids to form a “surface” skin

300

What is Pressure? And what kind of property is it?

Pressure = Force / Area, pressure is the force exerted by gas particles over area

Units: pascals or pa (N/m^2)

300

What is the process of Liquid Changing to Gas, and what do you call the particular temperature at which that process happens?

Evaporation/Vaporization, boiling point

400

Name 3 Common Physical Properties

Color, Melting Point, Boiling Point, Hardness, Odor, Luster, Electrical Conductivity

400

Can you give the 2 differences between the two types of solids?

Crystalline Solids have a consistent structural pattern and melts at a particular temperature (tend to be found in nature or form naturally)

Amorphous Solids have an inconsistent structural pattern and melts in a high range of temperatures (tend to be man-made)

400

What is viscosity and what kind of property is it?

Viscosity is the liquid’s resistance to flowing and it is a physical property

400

How Does a Balloon Take its Shape When You Blow Air In it?

  1. When you blow air inside inside, the air particles collide with the walls of the balloons

  2. This pushes against the walls creating more pressure

  3. Causes balloon to expand and take the shape of the sphere

400

What is the process of Solid Changing to Gas?

Sublimation 

500

Name 3 Common Chemical Properties

Flammability, Toxicity, Stability, Corrosiveness, Radioactivity, Reactivity with Oxygen, Reactivity with Water

500

Can you give me some examples of the two types of solids?

Crystalline Solids: Ice, Salt, Snow

Amorphous Solids: Glass, Plastic, and Rubber

500

What affects Viscosity? How does it affect Viscosity and what exactly happens to the movement of the particles?

Temperature affects viscosity 

Higher temperature decreases viscosity (atoms move faster) low viscosity = high flow

Lower temperature increases viscosity (atoms move slower) high viscosity = less flow

500

What happens when you heat up water with a balloon attached?

  1. When you increase the temperature, the gas particles gain energy and they move rapidly

  2. Faster moving particles lead to more collisions with the balloon with the walls, increasing pressure

  3. The gas expands and takes up a larger volume, causing the balloon to expand

500

What is the process of Solid Changing to Liquid, and what do you call the particular temperature at which that process happens?

Melting, Melting Point