Unit 1 - States of matter
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Three states of matter
Solid, liquid, gas
Properties of solids
• Fixed shape and volume • Can’t be compressed
Properties of liquids
• No fixed shape - can take the shape of their container • Fixed volume • Can flow • Can’t be compressed
Properties of gases
• No fixed shape - can take the shape of their container • Do not have fixed volume - take up volume of their container • Can flow • Can be compressed
Particle model of solids
• Have a regular arrangement • Are tightly packed - particles touch each other • Particles oscillate in fixed positions • Strong forces of attraction holding particles in place
Particle model of liquids
• Irregular arrangement • Tightly packed particles touching each other • Move randomly at different speeds • Do not move far as they frequently collide with other particles • Weaker forces of attraction than solids
Particle model of gases
• Irregular arrangement • Move randomly at different speed - Faster than liquids • Very weak forces of attraction compared to solids and liquids
Melting point
The temperature at which a solids changes state to a liquid
Boiling point
The temperature at which a liquid changes state to a gas
Evaporation
• Particles on the surface with the most kinetic energy escape • Occurs at any temperature • Rate increases as temperature rises
Solid –> Liquid
Melting
Solid –> Gas
Sublimation
Liquid –> Solid
Freezing
Liquid –> Gas
Evaporation/Boiling
Gas –> Solid
Deposition
Gas –> Liquid
Condensation
Relationship with kinetic energy and temperature
• When temperature increases, kinetic energy does and vice versa
Behavior of particles in melting
• Vibration of particles in fixed points increases • When enough energy is inputted, particles overcome forces of attraction and move pas each other
Behavior of particles in boiling
• Particles gain energy and move faster • Particles with enough energy overcome forces of attraction and break free from the liquid
Behavior of particles in condensation
• Gas cools and energy is removed • Particles slow down • Particles eventually no longer have enough energy to overcome forces of attraction
Behavior of particles in freezing
• Liquid cools, energy removed - particles slow down • Forces of attraction pull particles into a regular arrangement
Pressure
The amount of force applied to the surface of an object over a particular unit area
Relationship with pressure and volume
• At fixed temp. • When pressure is increased volume decreases (vice versa) • When pressure is decreased volume increases (vice versa)
Relationship with temperature and volume
• Temperature decreases and volume decreases • Temperature increases and volume increases • At fixed pressure