Honours Flashcards

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1
Q

Properties of a solid

A

Particles are closely packed
Solids ahve definate shape and volume
When heated particles vibrate in place

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2
Q

Properties of liquids

A

Particles are loosely packed
It does not have a fixed shape
when heated particles move faster creating more kinetic energy

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3
Q

Properties Gases

A

Particles are widely spaced
Gases do not have a fixed shape or volume
They have the most kinetic energy out of all the states of matter

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4
Q

What is Kinetic Molecular Theory

A

The theory explains that matter is made up of particles that are constantly in motion

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5
Q

What is Brownian motion

A

The zigzag motion of particles caused by collision of particles

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6
Q

what is heat

A

Heat is a form of energy that causes temperature to either decrease or increase

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7
Q

What is temperature

A

a measure of how hot or cold a substance is

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8
Q

What is Evaporation

A

The process by which a liquid turns into a gas naturally

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9
Q

What is boiling

A

The process by which a liquid turns into a gas upon heating with an external source

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10
Q

What are factors that affect the rate of evaporation

A

Surface area- if the surface area is larger then there is more to evaporate
Temperature
Humidity - Lower humidity increases the rate of evaporation
Air movement because air can carry particles speeding up evaporation

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11
Q

What are the methods of heat transfer

A

Conduction- is transfered through direct contact from hotter to coller areas
Convection - is heaty transfered by movement of a fluid when hotter particles rise and cooler particles descend and get heated up circulation
Radiation- Heat that is transfered through waves

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12
Q

what is a vacuum flask

A

prevents conduction and convection

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13
Q

what is static electricity

A

Results from an imbalance of charges on a surface, often through friction.
Example: Rubbing a balloon on your hair, where electrons transfer and create a static charge.

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14
Q

What is Current Electricity

A

Flow of Charge: Movement of electrons through a conductor.

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15
Q

Examples of Static Electricity

A

Shocking Touch: When you touch a metal doorknob after walking on a carpet, you may experience a small shock. This happens because you have built up excess static charge on your body, and when you touch the doorknob (which is a conductor), the charge quickly flows to neutralize the imbalance.
Balloon and Hair: If you rub a balloon on your hair, your hair becomes positively charged and stands up due to the attraction to the negatively charged balloon.
Static Cling: Clothes in the dryer can stick together because of the build-up of static electricity. Clothes rub against each other and gain opposite charges, making them stick together.
Lightning: A massive natural example of static electricity is lightning. When charges build up in clouds, a discharge of static electricity occurs between the clouds or between the clouds and the Earth, resulting in a lightning strike.

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16
Q

Prevention and Control of Static Electricity

A

Grounding: Connecting an object to the ground allows excess charge to flow into the Earth, neutralizing the object.
Humidifiers: Dry air increases the buildup of static electricity, so increasing humidity can reduce the chances of a charge accumulating.
Antistatic Sprays: These sprays contain chemicals that help neutralize charges on surfaces like carpets or electronic equipment.
Wearing Certain Fabrics: Fabrics that do not build up as much static charge (like cotton) can help prevent static electricity from accumulating.

17
Q

formula for pressure

A

if pressure is directly propotional to volume p1xv1/v2

18
Q

What is voltage/ potential difference

A

Voltage is the amount of energy given to electrons

19
Q

formula for current

A

current=charge/time