chapter 14 the particle model Flashcards

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1
Q

use kinetic theory model to explain the different states of matter

A

solids are close together in a regular pattern, they vibrate in a fixed position, have a fixed shape because their particles cannot move from place to place, they cannot be compressed or squashed because the particles are close together and have no space to move into.
Liquids- close together random, move around each other, flow and take shape of their container, cannot be compressed or squashed as they particles are close together and have no space to move into.
Gases- far apart, random, move quickly in any direction, they flow and completely fill their container, they can be compressed or squashed because the particles are far apart and have space to move into.

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2
Q

what is the density equation

A

m
P = _
v

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3
Q

describe what happens when substances melt, freeze, evaporate, boil, condense or sublimate

A

their mass is conserved and that these physical changes differ from some chemical changes because the material recovers its original properties if the change is reversed.

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4
Q

what is specific heat capacity

A

the amount of energy needed to change the temperature of 1kg of the substance by 1*C. Different substances have different specific heat capacities, eg water- 4181 J/kg whereas oxygen is 918 J/kg

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5
Q

what is specific latent heat capacity

A

How much heat energy is needed to change state of 1kg of a substance. It takes more energy to evaporate 1kg of a substance than it does to melt 1kg of the same substance.

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6
Q

what is the change in thermal energy equation

changing temperature equation

A

mass x specific latent heat capacity x change in temperature

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7
Q

what is the thermal energy for a change of state equation

changing state equation

A

Q= mass x specific latent heat

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8
Q

explain the pressure of gas

A

for gases, the kinetic theory model explains that gas pressure is caused by the collisions between he particles and their container. This is called outwards pressure and is usually greater than normal atmospheric pressure outside the container

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9
Q

describe the term absolute zero

A

There is no upper limit, but the lowest temperature possible is -273*C. Almost all matter is solid and the vibrations of particles are very small. The temperature cannot go any lower. The theoretical temperature at which particles would stop moving is called absolute zero.

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10
Q

how to convert between kelvin and celsius scales

A

C—-K = + 273

K—-C = -273

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11
Q

explain pressure of gas on container walls

A

The effect of collisions with the container is to produce a net force acting on the container walls. This net force acts at right angles to the container walls, which is detected as gas pressure. This pressure can be measured using a pressure gauge

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12
Q

What is Boyle’s law

A

decreasing the volume of a gas increases the pressure of the gas. Because the volume has decreased, the particles will collide more frequently with the walls of the container. Each time they collide with the walls they exert a force on them. More collisions means more force so the pressure will increase.

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13
Q

why is pressure of a gas inversely proportional to its volume

A

when volume decreases the pressure increases

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14
Q

what equation would we use to calculate pressure or volume for gases of fixed mass at constant temperatures

A

P1 x V1 = P2 x V2

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15
Q

explain why doing work on a gas can increase its temperature, including a bicycle pump

A

A change in gas volume will cause a change in pressure. For example, the pressure increases as you pump up a bike tyre. More gas particles get squashed into the tyre, so more of them collide with the walls of the tyre each second.

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16
Q

explain changes in temperature in relation to changes in pressure

A

a change in temperature will also cause a change in pressure, as temperature increases the gas particles move faster. They hit the walls of their container more often, so increasing pressure. This is why car drivers should check the pressure of their tyres when they are found to be cold.

17
Q

explain what the tyres would be like after a long journey

A

the pressure in they tyres would be higher than the manufacturer’s specifications as the tyres would be warm. The car driver might respond by letting some air out but then the pressure would be too low when tyres were cold again