Topic 1: Particles Flashcards

1
Q

What are the three states of matter?

A
  • Solid
  • Liquid
  • Gas
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2
Q

Where do state changes occur?

A

Melting and Boiling Points

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3
Q

What state changes occur at the melting point?

A
  • Melting
  • Freezing
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4
Q

What state changes occur at the boiling point?

A
  • Boiling
  • Condensing
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5
Q

What state change occurs at any temperature?

A
  • Evaporation
  • Maximum rate occurs at boiling point
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6
Q

True or False: Individual Atoms and Bulk Matter share the same properties

A

False, individual atoms themselves do not share the same properties as bulk matter

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7
Q

Describe the properties of a solid

A
  • Regular Arrangement
  • Vibrate about a fixed position
  • Very closely packed
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8
Q

Describe the properties of a liquid

A
  • Randomly Arranged
  • Move around each other
  • Close
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9
Q

Describe the properties of a gas

A
  • Randomly arranged
  • Move quickly in all directions
  • Far Apart
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10
Q

What is a physical change?

A

Change which doesn’t involve a change in the identity of the substance

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11
Q

What is a chemical change?

A
  • Also known as a chemical reaction
  • Change in which one or more substances are converted into different substances
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12
Q

What do you call the substance that react in a chemical change?

A

Reactants

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13
Q

What do you call the substance that form in a chemical change?

A

Products

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14
Q

What does a physical change usually involve?

A

Changes in force between the particles of the substances, but the particles and chemical properties remain the same

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15
Q

True or False: Physical Changes are easy to reverse

A

True, no new substance is formed during interconversions of state making it easy

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16
Q

What is the state change for melting?

A

Solid to liquid

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17
Q

What is the state change for boiling?

A

Liquid to gas (from below surface and at surface)

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18
Q

What is the state change for freezing?

A

Liquid to solid

19
Q

What is the state change for evaporation?

A

Liquid to gas (at surface only)

20
Q

What is the state change for condensation?

A

Gas to liquid

21
Q

What is the state change for sublimation?

A

Solid to gas

22
Q

What is the state change for deposition?

A

Gas to solid

23
Q

What does particle theory explain?

A

Particle theory explains how matter changes state based on the energy and forces between particles in a substance.

24
Q

What determines the energy needed to change a solid to a liquid or a liquid to a gas?

A

The energy required depends on the relative strength of the forces acting between the particles.

25
How do stronger forces between particles affect melting and boiling?
The stronger the forces, the higher the energy needed for melting and boiling to occur.
26
What happens to particles when a substance is heated?
Particles absorb thermal energy, which is converted into kinetic energy, causing them to move more
27
What happens when a solid is heated?
The particles vibrate more, causing the solid to expand until the bonds break and the solid melts.
28
What occurs when a liquid is heated further?
The liquid expands, and some particles at the surface gain enough energy to overcome intermolecular forces and evaporate.
29
What happens at the boiling point of a liquid?
All particles gain enough energy to break intermolecular forces, and the liquid boils as molecules escape.
30
What are limitations of the particle theory?
- Consider all particles, irrespective of state or chemical identity, as small, solid and inelastic - Fails to consider intermolecular forces - Fails to consider space between particles - Fails to consider difference caused by different particles
31
What were the three key ideas in which John Dalton based his atomic theory on in 1803?
- Matter is made of atoms which are tiny particles that cannot be created, destroyed, or divided - Atoms of the same element are identical, and atoms of different elements are different - Different atoms combine together to form new substances
32
Describe Thomson's Plum Pudding Model
- Discovered electron in 1897 - Used cathode-ray tube, identified electron as negatively charged subatomic particle, hence proving atoms are divisible - Proposed model, depicted electrons spread throughout positively charged material
33
Describe Rutherford, Geiger and Marsden's Model
- Fired positively charged alpha particles at thin sheet of gold foil - Expected particles to pass through due to plum pudding model - Some particles scattered at large angles or bounced back - Rutherford proposed atoms have dense, positively charged nucleus containing most of atom's mass and a lot of empty space with electrons orbiting
34
Describe The Bohr Model
- Proposed electrons orbit in fixed shells - Each shell had different energy with higher energy further away from nucleus - Solved why atom does not collapse inwards due to attraction between positive nucleus and negative electrons - Led to discovery of proton
35
What is the size of an atom?
Radius of 1 x 10⁻¹⁰ metres
36
What is the difference between radius of atom and nucleus?
- Radius of the nucleus is about 10 000 times smaller than that of the atom, so it is an extremely small region of space
37
What is the relative charge and mass of a proton?
Charge: +1 Mass: 1
38
What is the relative charge and mass of a neutron?
Charge: 0 Mass: 1
39
What is the relative charge and mass of an electron?
Charge: -1 Mass: 1/1836
40
What is the atomic number?
- Number of protons/electrons - Symbol is Z - Unique to element - Does not change in chemical reaction
41
What is the mass number?
- Total number of protons and neutrons - Symbol is A - Collectively called nucleons
42
What are isotopes?
- Atoms of same element that contain same number of protons but different number of neutrons - Same chemical characteristics as no. of electrons in shells don't change - Add mass only
43
What are ions?
- Atom that has a positive or negative electrical charge - Happens when atom gain or lose electrons to become stable changing overall charge Loses electron: Cation Gains electron: Anion