Integrated Physical Sciences: Section 2 Lessons 1-3

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/69

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

70 Terms

1
New cards

chemistry

the study of the properties and interactions of substances

2
New cards

atoms

small particles that make up all matter

3
New cards

atom

the basic building blocks of matter consisting of a nucleus (made of protons and neutrons), and electrons surrounding the nucleus

4
New cards

electron

a negatively charged subatomic particle found outside of the nucleus

5
New cards

mass

a measure of how much matter an object has

6
New cards

matter

anything that takes up space and has mass

7
New cards

nucleus

the center of an atom where the protons and neutrons are located

8
New cards

neutron

a neutral (not charged) subatomic particle; one of the two particles that make up an atomic nucleus

9
New cards

proton

a positively charged subatomic particle; one of the two particles that make up an atomic nucleus

10
New cards

You are visiting a colony on the moon for a bowling tournament. What will be the difference in the mass of your bowling ball on the moon versus Earth?

The ball will have the same mass on the moon.

11
New cards

What are the small building blocks that make up matter?

atoms

12
New cards

Which subatomic particles are found in an atom's nucleus?

protons and neutrons

13
New cards

electron cloud

a diffuse region of negative charge surrounding an atomic nucleus; it describes the region in which electrons are located (their exact location is uncertain)

14
New cards

valence electrons

electrons that occupy the outermost regions, those farthest from the nucleus of an atom

15
New cards

which subatomic particles have very little mass in comparison to the other subatomic particles?

electrons

16
New cards

Which subatomic particle is negatively charged?

electron

17
New cards

Which subatomic particle is NOT located in the nucleus?

electron

18
New cards

element

a substance that is composed of a single type of atom, as defined by the number of protons in the nucleus

19
New cards

on the periodic table, what is the number that appears above the element symbol?

the number of protons in the nucleus (the atomic number)

20
New cards

compound

a chemical that contains at least two different types of atoms in a fixed ratio

21
New cards

chemical

any substance that has a definite, fixed chemical composition

22
New cards

chemical bonds

attractive forces that hold atoms together

23
New cards

molecule

An exact number of atoms of one type of element or more than one type of element that are held together by covalent bonds

24
New cards

organic compound

a compound that contains carbon and hydrogen

25
New cards

Which chemical must contain only one type of atom?

element

26
New cards

Which chemical contains one type or two or more different types of atoms in a fixed ratio?

compound

27
New cards

heterogeneous mixture

components that are not evenly mixed

28
New cards

homogeneous mixture

components that are evenly mixed and cannot be differentiated with the unaided eye

29
New cards

pure substance

a chemical that contains only one type of element or compound (also referred to as a "substance")

30
New cards

mixture

a combination of two or more pure substances

31
New cards

What is the scientific definition of a pure substance?

A substance containing a single element or compound

32
New cards

What is the scientific definition of a mixture?

A substance in which atoms are not present in a fixed ratio

33
New cards

What is the scientific definition of a chemical?

A substance that contains one type of atom or a group of atoms in a fixed ratio

34
New cards

volume

the amount of space that a substance or object occupies

35
New cards

macroscopic properties

properties that are visible to the naked eye

36
New cards

what are the three states of matter?

solid, liquid, gas

37
New cards

what phase of matter has a fixed shape?

solid

38
New cards

microscopic properties

properties that are too small to see without using a microscope

39
New cards

solid

particles that have relatively little energy and tend to vibrate about a fixed position

40
New cards

liquid

particles that have a bit more energy so they are able to slide past one another, and thus be poured

41
New cards

gas

particles that have a lot of energy and move very quickly, thus they are spread far apart

42
New cards

Helium gas can be compressed and can also expand. What is this an example of?

Macroscopic properties

43
New cards

Which has a fixed shape and a fixed volume?

a solid

44
New cards

Which has a fixed volume and no fixed shape?

a liquid

45
New cards

Which has neither a fixed shape nor a fixed volume?

a gas

46
New cards

The formation of a spherical droplet of liquid water is the result of surface tension in liquids. Which type of property is the ability of water to flow and change shape?

macroscopic

47
New cards

Which of the following are properties of both solids and liquids?

matter cannot be compressed and particles are close together

1 multiple choice option

48
New cards

Why are gases compressible?

Because the particles are far apart and can be pushed closer together

49
New cards

Hydrogen sulfide (H2S), which can be found in crude oil, is toxic and corrosive. It must be removed before the crude can be used. Crude oil is separated into different products during a process called refining. What is hydrogen sulfide?

a compound

50
New cards

The macroscopic properties of solids, liquids, and gases result from the microscopic properties of the particles of which they are composed. Why does a solid have a fixed shape (meaning that the shape does not change)?

Because particles only vibrate in place, and cannot move past one another

51
New cards

Fossil fuels are composed mostly of hydrocarbons (molecules of hydrogen and carbon). What are hydrocarbons?

organic materials

52
New cards

What are negatively charged particles that move around an atom's nucleus called?

electrons

53
New cards

carbon is an important component of organic compounds. Carbon's atomic number is 6. What does this mean?

it has 6 protons

54
New cards

Fossil fuels can contain nitrogen. When a chemical bond is formed between nitrogen and other elements to form a fossil fuel, what are transferred or shared between atoms?

valence electrons

55
New cards

Biomass is waste material, including garbage and manure. Therefore, how can biomass be classified?

a mixture

56
New cards

Which of these particles can be found in the atomic nucleus?

protons and neutrons

3 multiple choice options

57
New cards

Diesel is a fossil fuel. At room temperature the particles that compose diesel fuel are close together and slide past one another. What is the state of diesel at room temperature?

liquid

58
New cards

Which of the following particles is described as the basic building block of matter?

atoms

59
New cards

Two atoms each have 20 protons and 20 electrons. However, one of these atoms has 20 neutrons and the other has 22 neutrons. What is the relationship between these atoms?

they are the same element

60
New cards

The atomic number of iron (Fe) is 26. What does this tell you about an atom of iron?

it has 26 protons

61
New cards

Which subatomic particle is electrically neutral?

neutrons

62
New cards

which subatomic particle is negatively charged?

electrons

63
New cards

When two atoms form a chemical bond with one another, which subatomic particles are involved?

electrons

64
New cards

Why doesn't a gas have a fixed volume or fixed shape?

Because the particles are moving quickly and are spread far apart

65
New cards

A chemist is working with three different samples of the same substance. Each sample is a different state. In which state of matter are the particles moving the fastest: solid, liquid, or gas?

gas

66
New cards

Petroleum, also known as crude oil, can vary considerably in color and consistency. How is it classified?

as a mixture

67
New cards

Sweet crude is petroleum with a low sulfur content. Sweet crude is considered more desirable than sour crude, which has a high sulfur content. What is sulfur (S)?

an element

68
New cards

Which phrase describes an organic compound?

It always contains carbon and hydrogen.

69
New cards

Which microscopic property of coal causes the macroscopic property of a fixed shape?

particles vibrate about a fixed position

70
New cards

Two atoms are compared by a scientist. One atom has 10 protons and 10 neutrons. The other atom has 8 protons and 8 neutrons. What can the scientist conclude about these atoms?

they are different elements