States Of Matter Flashcards
What is matter
Anything that has volume and mass
What are non matters
Sound and light
What are the 3 states of matter
Solid, liquid and gas
Four points behind the particulate theory of matter
- All matter is composed of particles
- The particles are in constant motion and temperature affects their speed of motion
- The particles have empty spaces between them.
- The particles have forced of attraction between them
What evidence supports the particulate theory of matter
Diffusion and osmosis
Define diffusion
Is the net movement of particles from a region of higher concentration to lower concentration, until the particles are evenly distributed.
Define osmosis
The movement of water particles from a dilute to more concentrated solution through a differentially permeable membrane.
Define Brownian motion& give an example
The random haphazard movement of air particles. This is observed when other particles collide with air particles.
Eg.Dust in the air or Smoke in the air
Diffusion in liquids experiment
Potassium magnate in water.
Diffusion in gases experiment
Liquid bromine placed in jar will diffuse in jar.
Cotton ball soaked in ammonia and another cotton ball soaked hydrogen chloride in a cylindrical tube at opposite ends. Ammonium chloride white ring is formed in glass . Since the ammonia gas is less dense it travels faster than the hydrogen chloride therefore the ring is closer to the hydrogen chloride source
NH3 (g) + HCl(g) —> NH4Cl(s)
Osmosis experiment
Potato strip in salt solutions
Potato stilt in water
Uses of osmosis
Salt is sprinkled on slugs and sails in gardens since their their skins is partially permeable the water leaves their body and they die of dehydration.
Salt and sugar preserves foods as they draw out water and since their is no water for cells to perform chemical reactions which cause decay the food is preserved and water from microorganisms that cause decay is drawn out stopping them
What three particles make up matter
Atoms
Molecules and
Ions
8 properties of solids :
Speak on the volume, shape, density, compressibility/expansion, arrangement of particles. Forces of attraction, energy possessed and movement
Volume is definite Shape is definite(fixed) Density usually high Very difficult to expand or compress Packed closely together in a regular Strong forces of attraction Possesses very small amount of kinetic energy Vibrate in fixed position
How much energy does particles in a liquid possess and Speak on the movement of particles
Liquid particles possess more kinetic energy than particles in a solid and their particles move slowly past each other.