M1S1: Matter and its Properties Flashcards
Has mass, and takes space.
Matter
Used to identify, differentiate, and describe matter
Properties of Matter
Arrangement of molecules determines the state of matter
Properties of Matter
Molecules are held close together in a regular arrangement
Substances are rigid and have definite shapes and volume
Are almost incompressible
High density
Molecules vibrate in a fixed position
Solid
The distance between particles is greater and they can slide past one another
Molecules are randomly arranged
Particles are not arranged in a rigid manner
Medium density
Can expand when heated
Liquid
Consist primarily of empty space
Particles are quite far apart
Particles move freely rather than staying close together
Compressible and can expand to fill any volume
Gas
Group of atoms cooled to absolute zero (0 Kelvin)
No energy; hardly moving
Atoms clump together and behave as a single atom
created in the laboratory during the 1990s
Bose-Einstein Condensate
formed by heating and ionizing gas
no fixed shape or volume
less dense than solids or liquids
made up of negatively and positively charged ions
can conduct electricity
Plasma
Variable composition, separated by physical methods, have widely different properties
Mixture
Fixed composition, separated by chemical methods, properties do not vary
Pure substance
have same composition throughout, indistinguishable components
Homogenous Mixture
do not have same composition throughout, distinguishable components
Heterogeneous Mixture
mixture whose solutes do not completely dissolve and its particles settle into clumps or layers when left undisturbed
Suspension
mixture whose solutelike particles are dispersed in a medium
Colloid
composed of one kind of atom
Element
composed of two or more elements combined chemically
Compound
Observable property of matter without changing the composition of the substance (Ex. Shape, Density, Boiling Point)
Physical Properties
Observable property of matter with the changing composition (Ex. Flammability, Reactivity, Toxicity)
Chemical Properties
Depends on the amount of matter (Ex. Mass, Length, Size)
Extensive/Extrinsic Properties
Does not depend on the amount of matter. (Ex. Melting Point, Boiling Point, Density)
Intensive/Intrinsic Properties
Solid to Liquid
Melting
Liquid to Solid
Freezing
Solid to Gas
Sublimation
Gas to Solid
Deposition
Liquid to Gas
Evaporation
Gas to Liquid
Condensation