physics chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

what are the three types of states

A

solid, liquid and gas

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2
Q

what are the properties of a solid

A

fixed shape and volume, high density, incompressible, cannot flow

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2
Q

describe the solid

A

Solids have a definite shape and a definite volume

Solids cannot flow and are not compressible

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3
Q

what are the properties of a liquid

A

fixed volume but no fixed shape, high density, incompressible, can flow and take the shape of the container

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3
Q

describe the liquid

A

liquids have no definite shape but do have a definite volume

Liquids are able to flow to take the shape of a container but they are not compressible

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4
Q

describe the gas

A

Gases have no definite shape and no fixed volume

Gases can flow to take the shape of their container and are highly compressible

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5
Q

how does matter change from one state to another

A

the state of matter depends on the temperature and the pressure the matter is under. changing the temperature of matter can change it from one state into another

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6
Q

how does solid become gas

A

when a solid is heated, it melts into a liquid at its melting point. a liquid that is heated will boil and become gas at its boiling point.

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6
Q

how does gas become solid

A

when a gas is cooled to its boiling point, it will condense into a liquid. a liquid will freeze into a solid when cooled to its melting point.

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6
Q

what is the kinetic particle model of the different states

A

the kinetic model of matter states that tiny particles that make up matter are always in continuous random motion. this model is used to help us understand the properties of each state of matter

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6
Q

what is the arrangement of particles like in a liquid

A

The molecules are still close together (no gaps) but are no longer arranged in a regular pattern

The molecules are able to slide past each other

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6
Q

what is the arrangement of particles like in a solid

A

-The molecules are very close together and arranged in a regular pattern

The molecules vibrate about fixed positions

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7
Q

what is the arrangement of the particles like in gas

A

The molecules are widely separated - about 10 times further apart in each direction

The molecules move about randomly at high speeds

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8
Q

describe the distance between the particles of a solid

A

the distance between the particles is small, so solids have a high density and are incompressible

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9
Q

how is the force like in the particles of a solid

A

as they are close together, the particles solids have strong attractive forces between them. that is why solids have a fixed volume and a fixed shape.

the strong attractive forces hold the particles in fixed positions. that is why solid cannot flow

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10
Q

describe the distance between the particles of a liquid

A

the distance between the particles in liquids is slightly greater than in solids. that is why liquids are slightly less dense but are still incompressible and have a fixed volume

11
Q

how is the force like in the particles of a liquid

A

as the particles are slightly further apart, the attractive forces are not as strong as the particles in solids. the particles in liquids can move around freely. that is why liquids can flow. they do not have a fixed shape but take the shape of their container

12
Q

describe the distance between the particles of gas

A

the distance between the particles in gases is much greater. that is why gases have low density and are compressible

13
Q

how is the force like in the particles of gas

A

as the particles are far apart, there is very little attractive force between them. that is why gases have no fixed volume or shape.

the particles move around at high speed, so gases can flow and fill the space they are put into.

14
Q

what happens to the particles when temperature increases

A

when an object is heated, the temperature of the object increases. the average kinetic energy of the particles in the object increases and the particles in the object increases and the particles move or vibrate faster

15
Q

at which temperature do the particles have the lowest kinetic energy

A

-273 degrees celsius, this temperature is also known as the absolute zero

16
Q

what is an example of microscopic particles

A

pollen grains and smoke particles

17
Q

what is the brownian motion

A

the brownian motion refers to the random movement of microscopic particles in a fluid due to the collisions by the molecules of the fluid. we can only see microscopic particles under the microscope as the molecules are too small to be seen

18
Q

how does brownian motion occur

A
  • These light, fast-moving atoms and molecules collide with the larger microscopic particles
  • The presence of the light, fast moving atoms and molecules is inferred from the motion of the microscopic particles
19
how does pressure of a gas vary withs its pressure
when the temperature of the air in the tyres increase, the pressure of the air in the tyres also increase. for a fixed volume and mass of gas, increasing its temperature results in an increase in the speeds of the gas particles
19
how does the pressure of gas vary with its volume
using the kinetic particle model of matter, a decrease in the volume of gas means that the number of particle per unit volume increases. therefore, the gas particles collide more frequently with the inner surface of the syringe and this result in a greater pressure as shown on the pressure gauge.
20
when changing the state, what changes
The only thing that changes is its energy Changes of state are physical changes and so they are reversible
21
how is the density like in a solid
high
22
how is the density like in a liquid
medium
23
how is the density like in a gas
low
24
what is the energy of the particles like in a solid
low energy
25
what is the energy of the particles like in a liquid
greater energy
26
what is the energy of particles like in a gas
highest energy
27
how can we study the brownian motion of the smoke particles
1. set up the apparatus including the microscope, torchlight, glass cell containing smoke 2. seal a glass cell containing some smoke and place it under the microscope 3. focus the microscope such that the smoke particles in the glass cell appear as bright dots. the smoke particles appear as bright dots because they scatter the light that shines on them. 4. observe the motion of the smoke particles
28
identify the observations made while studying the brownian motion of smoke particles
1. the smoke particles moved in a random manner 2. the larger the particles, the less vigorous the motion
29
how do gas exert pressure
the gas particles move in a random manner in all directions. they collide with one another with the walls of the container. the pressure on the container is caused by the constant collisions of many particles with its walls
30
If the temperature T of an ideal gas is constant, then Boyle’s Law is given by:
This means the pressure is inversely proportional to the volume of a gas it can be written as pV= constant
31
The relationship between the pressure and volume for a fixed mass of gas at constant temperature can also be written as:
p1v1=p2v2