1/23
bro we fr gotta lock in 😂✌
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Matter
Anything that takes up space and has mass
Solid
A state of matter where the particles are packed
closely together in a highly organized manner.
Liquid
A state of matter where the particles are still quite
close together but not as tightly packed together as
solids.
Gas
A state of matter where the particles are very far
apart and can move about freely.
Diffusion
The process by which a gas spreads itself around
its container.
Melting
The process by which a substance in the solid-state
changes to the liquid state.
Solidification
(or freezing)
The process by which a substance in the liquid
state changes to the solid state.
Condensation
The process by which a substance in the gaseous
state changes to liquid. Occurs by way of cooling
down a gas.
Sublimation
The process by which a substance in the solid state
changes directly into a gaseous state (skipping the
liquid state).
Melting point
The temperature at which a substance changes
from solid to liquid. Water has a *blank* of 0 degrees Celsius
Boiling point
The temperature at which a substance changes
from liquid to gas. Water has a *blank* of 100 degrees Celsius
Kinetic Theory
Particles are constantly moving around in random directions. These particles contain kinetic energy. This helps to explain the different properties seen in solids, liquids and gasses.
Physical Change
When a substance changes state (eg from a solid to a liquid). The substance still consists of the same particles but looks different.
Evaporation
As heat is added to the liquid the particles move faster until they have enough energy to escape from the surface of the liquid to form a gas.
Deposition
When substances turn straight from a gas to a solid. When the particles in the gas lose enough bonds between the particles are
strong enough that the particles go
straight into a fixed position.
Strength
can be thought of in two main ways - tensile strength and
compressional strength.
Tensile Strength
Substances with high *blank* strength, such as
An elastic band can be stretched without breaking.
Compressional Strength
Substances with
high *blank* strength, such as concrete, can withstand a large
amount of force without breaking.
Viscosity
is a measure of how easily particles can slide over one
another. It can also be described as the runniness or gooeyness of a
liquid. A substance like honey has a high *blank*, while water has a
low *blank*.
Hardness
a measure of how easily a substance can be scratched. It is not the
same as strength. For example, glass is a very hard substance, but it is
not very strong as it will shatter easily if a force is applied to it.
Substances that are hard often have higher melting points, as they
have strong forces (bonds) between their particles.