Unit II: Matter Chapter 3: Physical and Chemical Changes.

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Unit II: Matter Chapter 3: Physical and Chemical Changes

description

Solids Solids have a definite shape and a definite volume. The tiny particles that make up a solid are packed very close together. The particles are only able to vibrate.

Transcript of Unit II: Matter Chapter 3: Physical and Chemical Changes.

Page 1: Unit II: Matter Chapter 3: Physical and Chemical Changes.

Unit II: MatterChapter 3: Physical and Chemical Changes

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Phases of Matter

Phase of matter is an important physical property of matter.

Matter can exists in four phases:1) Solid

2) Liquid

3) Gases

4) Plasma

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Solids

Solids have a definite shape and a definite volume.

The tiny particles that make up a solid are packed very close together.

The particles are only able to vibrate.

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Crystalline solid

In most solids the particles are arranged in regular, repeating patterns called a crystal.

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Amorphous solids

Some solids are not arranged in regular, repeating patterns.

These solids do not keep their definite shape permanently.

These amorphous solids lose their shape under certain conditions.

They act like a slow moving liquid.

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Amorphous solids

Examples: candle wax, window glass and tar.

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Liquids

Liquids have no definite shape, but do have a definite volume.

The tiny particles within a liquid are free to flow around on another.

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Liquid Viscosity

Some liquids will flow more easily than others. The resistance of a liquid to flow is called viscosity.

High viscosity liquids include: automotive oil, honey

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Gases

Gases have no definite shape,no definite volume.

Gases particles tend to spread far out from one another; they can be pushed together.

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Solids, Liquids, and Gases

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Gas Laws (Boyle’s Law)

At constant temperature… A volume of gas varies inversely with the pressure.

Volume UP…Pressure DOWNVolume DOWN…Pressure UP

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Gas Laws (Charles’ Law)

At constant pressure… The volume of gas varies directly with the temperature.

Volume UP… Temperature UPVolume DOWN… Temperature DOWN

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Plasma

Is quite rare on Earth.Actually quite common

state of matter in the universe, stars and our Sun contain plasma.

Plasma phase occurs at extremely high energy.

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Phase Change

Because energy content is responsible for the different phases of matter, substances can be made to change phase by adding or taking energy.

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Solid – Liquid phase change

MELTING – is the change of a solid to a liquid.

During melting energy is absorbed.

The temperature at which a solid changes to liquid is called the melting point.

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Solid – Liquid phase change

FREEZING – is the change of a liquid to a solid.

Freezing occurs when a substance loses energy.

The temperature at which a liquid changes to solid is called the freezing point.

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Liquid –Gas phase changes

VAPORIZATION – is the change of a substance from a liquid to a gas.

Energy is absorbed in this process.The process is called evaporation when it

takes place at the surface.If energy is supplied until the liquidgas

occurs, then the process is called boiling.

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Liquid –Gas phase changes

CONDENSATION – is the change of a gas to a liquid.

Energy is released during this process.

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Solid-Gas phase change

SUBLIMATION – when solid surface particles escape directly into gas phase.

Example: Dry Ice

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Phases of Matter

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Phase change diagram

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Chemical Properties

The properties that describe how a substance changes into another NEW substance.

Flammability is a chemical property. It describes the ability to burn.

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Flammabilty

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Chemical Change

Is the process by which the substance changes.

Another name for a chemical change is a chemical reaction.