2.1: Kinetic Theory Flashcards
What are the 4 states of matter?
Plasma, gas, solid liquid
Ionization
Gas > plasma
Deionization
Plamsa > gas
Sublimation
Solid > gas
Decomposition
Gas > solid
Melting
Solid > liquid
Freezing
Liquid >solid
Condensation
Gas > liquid
Vaporization
Liquid > gas
What is the particle model?
- Matter is composed of particles that are very little and have space between them
- Particles attract or repel each other, force varying according to distance
- Particles are always in motion
In what ways can solids move? Why?
Vibration only (bending, as.sym stretching) because particles are too close together to allow for more movement.
In what ways can liquids move? Why?
Vibrations + rotation + min. translation. Particles are a bit further apart.
In what ways can gasses move? Why?
Vibrate + rotate + translate (in a straight line). So much space between particles.
Can the three states of matter be compressed? Why/why not?
Solid: no due to forces attracting/repelling + not enough space between particles
Liquid: Most of the time no due to forces
Gas: Yes because of great distance between particles, and almost no forces between them
How does particle organization differ in the three states of matter?
Solid: organized and stiff
Liquid: looser structure
Gas: no organization
What is entropy (S)?
Tendency towards disorder (warmer temp, more particle agitation, more entropy)
Define temperature
The amount of microscopic movement in a substance, measured on a macroscopic level
How does temperature affect Ek?
Higher temp = higher rate of translation (gas movement) = higher particle velocity
How is Ek exchanged between gas particles?
Bump into each other, one accelerates (usually the lighter) and one decelerates (usually the heavier)
What graph allows us to average particle speed based on temp and how?
Boltzmann distribution graph of scatter plots, lower and wider = hot whereas higher and shorter = less hot
What is the kinetic theory of gasses (based on an ideal “perfectly behaved” gas)
- Particles always in motion, moving in a straight line in all directions
- Particles are incredibly small, incredibly smaller than its container
- Particles do not interact with each other (no forces)
- Particle E* proportional to T