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Solid
Particles are closely packed in a fixed, regular arrangement and vibrate in position; Chất rắn.
Liquid
Particles are close together but have a random arrangement and can move past each other; Chất lỏng.
Gas
Particles are spread apart, move randomly in all directions, and can be compressed; Chất khí.
Melting
The physical change of a substance from a solid state to a liquid state; Sự nóng chảy.
Boiling
The physical change from liquid to gas where bubbles form throughout the liquid; Sự sôi.
Evaporation
The physical change from liquid to gas where particles escape from the surface only; Sự bay hơi.
Freezing
The physical change of a substance from a liquid state to a solid state; Sự đông đặc.
Condensation
The physical change of a substance from a gas state to a liquid state; Sự ngưng tụ.
Sublimation
The physical change where a solid turns directly into a gas; Sự thăng hoa.
Kinetic particle theory
A model representing particles as small solid spheres to explain states of matter and changes; Thuyết động học hạt.
Heating curve
A graph showing temperature against time as a substance changes from solid to liquid to gas; Biểu đồ đường cong đun nóng.
Cooling curve
A graph showing temperature against time as a gas is cooled to a liquid and then a solid; Biểu đồ đường cong làm nguội.
Pressure
A measure referring to the number of particles in a fixed volume; Áp suất.
Melting point
The specific temperature at which a solid changes state to a liquid; Điểm nóng chảy.
Boiling point
The specific temperature at which a liquid changes state to a gas; Điểm sôi.
Solid, liquid, and gas
What are the three states of matter?
Solid
In which state are particles closely packed and in a fixed arrangement?
Gas
Which state has particles that are spread apart and move randomly in all directions?
Vibrate in fixed positions
How do particles move when in a solid state?
Move past each other
How do particles move when in a liquid state?
Cannot be compressed
What is a distinguishing property of solids and liquids regarding volume?
Gas
Which state of matter can be compressed?
Melting
What is the term for a solid changing to a liquid?
Boiling
What is the process where a liquid changes to gas and bubbles form throughout?
Evaporation
What is the process where gas particles escape from the surface of a liquid only?
Freezing
What is the term for a liquid changing to a solid?
Condensation
What is the term for a gas changing to a liquid?
Sublimation
What is the physical change called when a solid turns directly into a gas?
Melting point
At what specific temperature do melting and freezing take place?
Boiling point
At what specific temperature do boiling and condensing take place?
It increases
What happens to the volume of a gas as the temperature increases?
It decreases
What happens to the volume of a gas as pressure increases?
It increases
What happens to the volume of a gas as pressure decreases?
Small solid spheres
How are particles represented in kinetic particle theory?
Kinetic energy
Into what type of energy must thermal energy be transferred for particles to overcome intermolecular forces?
Energy is lost
What happens to the energy in particles during freezing and condensing?
Intermolecular forces
What is formed between particles to hold them closer together during condensation?
Change of state
What is caused when particles gain more kinetic energy and increase their movement?
Heating curve
What type of graph shows temperature rising as a solid becomes a gas?
Plateau (horizontal line)
How does the heating curve appear while the solid is melting?
Once all liquid has boiled
When will the temperature continue to rise after reaching the boiling point?
Cooling curve
What type of graph shows temperature decreasing as energy is lost to the surroundings?
New bonds are formed
Why does the cooling curve line plateau during condensation?
Particles collide and spread further apart
Why does increasing temperature increase gas volume in terms of kinetic theory?
Particles are forced closer together
Why does increasing pressure decrease the volume of a gas?
Diffusion
The net movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration; Sự khuếch tán.
Kinetic particle theory
A theory used to describe and explain the movement and behavior of particles in different states of matter; Thuyết động học hạt.
Concentration
The amount of a substance in a defined space or volume; Nồng độ.
Relative molecular mass
The mass of one molecule, calculated by the sum of the atomic masses of all the atoms in that molecule; Khối lượng phân tử tương đối.
Atomic mass
The mass of an individual atom used to calculate relative molecular mass; Khối lượng nguyên tử.
Diffusion
What is the net movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration?
Kinetic particle theory
What theory is used to describe and explain diffusion?
Move
What must particles be able to do for diffusion to work?
Solids
In which state of matter does diffusion not occur?
They cannot move from place to place
Why does diffusion not occur in solids?
Vibrate in fixed positions
How do particles in a solid move instead of diffusing?
Liquids and gases
In which two states of matter can diffusion occur?
Particles are able to move
Why can diffusion occur in liquids and gases?
Collide and spread apart
Besides moving, what do particles in liquids and gases do to allow diffusion?
Relative molecular mass
What refers to the mass of one molecule calculated by the sum of the atomic masses of its atoms?
44
What is the relative molecular mass of CO2?
The rate of diffusion decreases
What is the effect on the rate of diffusion as the relative molecular mass of a gas increases?
The slower the diffusion rate
Complete the sentence: The larger the relative molecular mass, …
Heavier
How are particles with a large relative molecular mass described in terms of weight?
They move slower
Why do "heavy" particles have a slower rate of diffusion?
The rate of diffusion increases
What happens to the rate of diffusion if the gas particles have a smaller relative molecular mass?
Lighter
How are particles with a small relative molecular mass described in terms of weight?
They move faster
Why do "lighter" gas particles have a faster rate of diffusion?
Sum of the atomic masses
How is the relative molecular mass of a molecule calculated?
High concentration
From what type of area do particles move at the start of diffusion?
Low concentration
To what type of area do particles move during diffusion?
Gas
In which state of matter do particles move most freely to allow fast diffusion?
Net movement
What specific type of movement is diffusion defined as?
Slowly
How does a gas with a relative molecular mass of 100 diffuse compared to a gas with a mass of 20
Faster
If a particle is "lighter," does it move slower or faster?
Atoms
What are the individual components whose masses are summed to find the relative molecular mass?
Fixed positions
Where are particles held in a solid that prevents them from moving from place to place?
Liquid
In which state, other than gas, are particles close enough to collide but still able to diffuse?
The mass of the particles
According to the extended notes, what determines how fast a gas particle moves
Molecular mass and rate of diffusion
What is the relationship being explained when comparing "heavy" and "light" gas particles?