particle model of matter topic 3 Flashcards
gas to liquid?
condensation
liquid to gas?
evaporation
gas to solid?
deposition
solid to gas?
sublimation
liquid to solid?
freezing
solid to liquid?
melting
describe the process of melting?
energy is transferred to the substance, weakening the bonds and allowing them to move more
describe the process of boiling?
lots of energy is transferred to the substance, breaking the bonds
describe freezing?
the particles begin to decrease their kinetic energy allowing bonds to form, energy is released to the surroundings
describe condensing?
kinetic energy is decreased, allowing the particles to come closer, and stronger bonds to form
what does the solid/liquid/gas graph show?
you cannot change the state AND temperature at the same time, only one or the other
in melting and boiling, what happens?
- bonds are broken between particles
- internal energy increases
- temperature is constant because the energy is being used to break intermolecular forces
doing work on a gas, results in what?
doing work on a gas increases internal energy so the temperature increases, e.g. using a bicycle pump
arrangement of particles in a solid?
- packed in a regular structure. strong forces are held in place so can’t move. difficult to change shape
arrangement of particles in a liquid?
- close together, forces keep contact but can move about
- can change shape but difficult to compress
arrangement of particles in a gas?
- separated by large distances. weak forces are constantly randomly moving
- can expand to fill a space, easy to compress
what happens to the internal energy when a substance is heated?
when a substance is heated, the internal energy increases. this increases temperature OR changes state
how are gas particles moving?
gas particles are constantly moving in random directions
what causes gas pressure?
gas pressure is caused by particles colliding with a surface and exerting a force on it
what does increasing the temperature of a gas result in?
increasing the temperature of a gas, increases the average kinetic energy of the gas particles
what happens to pressure at a constant volume and temperature?
at a constant volume, if temperature increases - pressure increases
at a constant temperature, what happens if volume increases?
at a constant temperature, if volume increases - pressure decreases
specific latent heat meaning?
the energy needed to change the state of 1kg of substance
specific latent heat of fusion?
the energy needed to change the state of 1kg of substance from solid into liquid
specific latent heat of vaporisation?
the energy needed to change the state of 1kg of substance from liquid into gas
internal energy?
the total kinetic energy and potential energy stored by the particles that make up a system
units of density?
kg/m³
units of mass?
kg
units of volume?
m³
units of energy?
Joules (J)
units of pressure?
(Pascals) Pa
specific latent heat capacity units?
J/kg’c
why does pressure increase when you heat a gas?
the kinetic energy of the particles increases so they hit the sides with more force and more frequently
what happens to the temp if a substance is heated?
if temp rises, the kinetic energy of its particles increase
what happens if a substance melts or boils?
if a substance melts or boils, the potential energy of its particles increase
flat line in graph shows?
melting and boiling point of the substance
how to calculate the density of a regularly shaped object?
- use a ruler to measure length, width and height of the regularly shaped object. record this
- calculate the volume using the formula volume = length x width x height. record this
- using a balancing scale, measure the mass of the object
- calculate the density using the formula density = mass/volume
- repeat for two more regularly shaped objects
how to calculate the density of an irregularly shaped object?
- fill a measuring cylinder, with 50cm(3) of water. record the exact volume
2. take a small portion of modelling clay, and squeeze it into any shape that fits into the measuring cylinder
3. measure the modelling clay using a ruler, and use a balancing scale to measure the mass of the modelling clay. record this
4. carefully, slide the modelling clay into the measuring cylinder of water by tilting the measuring cylinder at an angle. ensure the modelling clay is completely covered with the water in the beaker - look at the measuring beaker and calculate the change in the volume of water. you should note down the new volume of water and subtract this from the original volume of water. this will give you the volume of the modelling clay shape.
- calculate the density of the modelling clay by using the formula density= mass/ volume, note this down.
- calculate a mean value for the density of the modelling clay