Science AHSGE Standard II Objective 2- States of Matter.
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Transcript of Science AHSGE Standard II Objective 2- States of Matter.
Science AHSGE Standard II
Objective 2- States of Matter
Matter
• Anything that has mass and takes up space – Kinetic Molecular Theory: Matter is made of atoms
which are in constant motion– Temperature- Average movement of particles (kinetic
energy)– Change in temperature (motion of particles) = change in
state of matter
• States of Matter:– Solids– Liquids– Gases– Plasma
Plasma
• 99% of known matter in universe- stars and other planets
• No definite shape; particles broken apart
• Ionized gas• Appears to be solid• Conducts electricity• Affected by magnetic and
electric fields
Solids
• Definite shape; does not take shape of container
• Definite volume; always same amount of space
• Atoms tightly packed together in rows
• Vibrate slowly back and forth in place
• Lowest kinetic energy
Characteristics of Solid
• Malleability- Ability to be hammered into thin sheets– Ex: Gold flattened into jewelry
• Elasticity- Ability to stretch and return to original position– Ex: Rubberband
• Brittleness- Ease with which it breaks– Ex: Glass is more brittle than
steel
• Hardness- Ability to resist scratching– Ex: Diamond is harder
than soap
• Tensile strength- Resistance to breaking under pressure– Concrete withstands
hitting while paper may tear
Liquids
• Definite volume• No definite shape; takes
shape of container• Molecules loosely packed
together• Particles able to slide past
one another• More kinetic energy than
solids
Density and Floating
• Density = mass (g)Volume (ml)
• Solids tend to be more dense than liquids of the same substance; liquids more than gas
• In order for an object to float, its density must be less than the liquid it is in
• Example: Density of water = 1 g/ml– 0.34 g/ml stick floats– 2 g/ml stick sinks
Characteristics of Liquids
• Viscosity- Resistance of a liquid to flow (thickness)– Syrup is more viscous than
water
• Surface tension- Tendency to form a skin on the surface when sitting still– Ponds develop and water
bugs jump on
• Cohesion- Particles of the same substance sticking together– Water molecules stick together
to flow
• Adhesion- Particles of different substances sticking together– Water molecules sticking to
sides of glass graduated cylinder forming a meniscus
Gases
• No definite volume; completely fills all space available
• No definite shape; takes entire shape of closed container
• Particles repel each other; very far apart
• Most kinetic energy; fast movement
• Expands (increase in volume) when heated & vice versa