Matter Flashcards
Kinetic theory of solids
strong forces of attraction hold the particles together in a fixed position, regular arrangement
the particles don’t have much energy in kinetic energy stores so they vibrate
kinetic theory of liquids
the forces of attraction between particles are weaker
the particles are close bu can move past each other and form irregular arrangement
more energy- move slowly in random directions
kinetic theory of gases
there are almost no forces between particles
particles have lots of energy and are free to move in random directions at his speeds
density equation
density =. mass/ volume
method to find a density of solids and liquids
measure the mass using a mass balance
put water in to a eureka can with a known density
put the solid into water with a beaker under spout
measure the volume of the displaced water- work out the density
solid to liquid
melting
liquid to gas
evaporating / boiling
gas to liquid
condensing
liquid to solid
freezing
solid to gas
gas to solid
subliming
what happens when you heat particles?
the extra energy us transferred into the particles kinetic energy stores, making them move faster - eventually they get enough money too overcome their attraction
density of solids and gases
substances are more dense when they are solids and substances that are less dense are liquids
specific heat capacity
the amount of energy need to raise the temp of a 1kg substance by 1 degree
specific latent heat
the amount of energy needed to change the state of a 1kg substance
specific latent heat equation
thermal energy= mass x specific latent heat
specific heat capacity equation
change in thermal energy = mass x specific heat capacity temperature change
method to finding the specific heat capacity of water
use mass balance to measure mass of insulating container - fill with water and measure again
the difference in mass in the mass of water
measure temp of water
when the temp has increase record energy in joulmeter
rearrange the equation to find shc
what should the practical look like for measuring the shc of water?
joulemeter/ power supply attached to the electric immersion heater
thermometer in water
method to measuring specific latent heat if water
fill a beaker of ice place thermometer into it and record temp bunsen burner to heat it every 20 secs measure temp plot a graph temp against time
what do gas particles do when they move about?
they randomly collide with each other and the walls
what happens when gas particles collide?
they exert a force
what is a net force?
what happens?
all the collisions cause a net force acting outwards on the inside surface of the container - pressure
The more particles there are in a given volume…
the more often they’ll collide with the walls of the container and each other so the higher the pressure it will be
what happens if you heat the gas in a sealed container?
energy is transferred into the kinetic energy stores of the gas particles and they move faster - this means that the particles hit the walls harder and more often increasing the pressure