some of the stuff isn't on the textbook (even though I tried to add most of it). this is just to memorize the terms.
Fluid
Any substance that flows
Examples of fluids
Oxygen, blood, carbon dioxide, lava, oil
Slurry
A mixture of water and solids
Examples of slurries
Cement slurry and paper slurry
Froth flotation
A method used to convert mineral ores to liquids
Hydroseeding
The process of spraying a slurry of seeds, fertilizer, and sawdust in difficult to reach areas
Fluids are easy to ____ and take _____ of their containers
Move, shape
Uses for fluids
Oil: reduce friction in car engine
Paint: prevent formation of rust by creating a barrier
Oxygen: Used in breathing tubes and bicycle pumps
Matter
Anything that has mass and volume
Mass
A measure of how much matter there is in a substance
Volume
A measure of how much space a substance takes up
Particle theory of matter
1. All matter is made up of tiny particles
2. All particles are in constant motion
3. All particles of one substance are identical
4. Temperature affects the speed at which particles move
5. In liquids and solids, the particles are close together and have strong forces of attraction between them
6. In gas, there are spaces between the particles
Thermal expansion
An increase in the volume of a substance in response to an increase in its temperature
Why do liquids flow and take shape of their container?
Because particles in liquids overcome some attraction to each other, and slide past each other
Why do gases flow and spread out to all parts of their container?
Because gas particles move so quickly and are so far apart that they overcome nearly all of their attraction to each other
How does the particle theory explain properties of fluids?
The particle theory explains that particles of a substance, although attracted to each other, can be more attracted to particles of another substance.
Dissolving
When solute particles are more attracted to solvent particles than to each other, causing the solute to disperse within the solvent due to the solvent particles' motion.