States of Matter Flashcards
What is solid –> liquid known as?
- Melting
What is liquid –> gas known as?
- Evaporation
What is gas –> liquid known as?
- Condenstaion
What is liquid –> solid known as?
- Freezing/ solidifying
What is solid –> gas known as?
- Sublimation
What affects boiling and melting point?
- Forces of attraction between particles
What are the limitations to the particle model?
-Particles aren’t solid, mostly empty space
- Many particles aren’t spherical
- There are no forces on the model.
What 2 processes can occur at the melting point of a substance?
- Melting
- Freezing
What 2 processes can occur at the boiling point of a substance?
- boiling/ evaporation
- Condensation
Why is there no change in the temperature of a substance during the melting/ boiling phase?
- All energy used to break intermolecular forces.
- NOT to increase the kinetic energy of particles.
True or False. During the melting phase, more energy is needed to expand the particles.
False. All energy needed to reach melting point ( expanding particles) has been supplied.
When can the temperature rise again after the melting phase?
- Temperature can rise once substance is fully melted.
What happens to a solid when you heat it?
1.) Particles gain KE
2.) Particles expand until mpt is reached.
If a substance has strong intermolecular forces, what would its mpt and bpt be like?
- High mpt and bpt.
What does the nature of particles depend on?
- The nature of the particles involved
depends on the type of bonding and the structure of the substance.
True or False
When I melt ice, I break the strong covalent bonds in the compound?
- False.
You break the intermolecular forces
What affects the nature of particles?
- The bonds between them
- The structure
What can particle theory help explain?
- Particle theory can help to explain melting, boiling, freezing and condensing.
How are particles represented in the simple particle model?
- The particles are represented as solid spheres.
TRUE OR FALSE
A silver atom has the same properties as a silver cloth.
- False
- Atoms themselves donnot have the bulk properties of materials.