Phases of matter and how they change.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
It’s what the world is made of.
Advertisements

Earth Science Intro Unit
Physical Properties of Matter Mass: The amount of atoms in a substance Weight: The mass relative to gravity Volume: The area an object occupies Density:
Lesson 7: Just A Phase Key Terms. Solid A solid has definite volume and definite shape. The particles in a solid are closely packed and vibrate in relation.
States of Matter Solid Definite shape Definite volume Particles are packed tightly together Particles can only vibrate, not move.
Phase Changes. Phase Change Phase Change: Reversible physical change that occurs when substance changes from one state to another Energy is either released.
What’s the MATTER!?!.
Phase Changes Notes 3.3.
It’s what the world is made of.
What’s the Matter?
What’s the MATTER, Definition, States, and Change of State
Particle theory All matter is made up of very small particles.
The matter is in a solid state.
States of Matter (aka Phases of Matter)
States of Matter and Phase Changes
REVIEW.
2. Why do we talk about matter?
Water on Earth The Water Cycle.
It’s what the world is made of.
Water Phase Change Graph
Science Starter Matter
Phase Changes A change from one state of matter (solid, liquid, gas) to another. Physical change because appearance is changed, not chemical make-up; reversible.
Phase Changes “It’s just a phase”.
It’s what the world is made of.
Particles in Motion Phases of Matter.
It’s what the world is made of.
Lesson C1 – The Kinetic Molecular Theory and Solids, Liquids, & Gases
States of Matter.
Bell Ringer List elements 11-20, name and symbol Lab Safety Tip #47.
It’s what the world is made of.
States of Matter and Phase Changes
2. Why do we talk about matter?
It’s what the world is made of.
It’s what the world’s made of.
It’s what the world’s made of.
States of Matter Please fill in your notes sheet as we go through the PowerPoint presentation.
Definite shape and volume
ATOMS ATOMS ARE THE BASIC BUILDING BLOCKS OF MATTER
Three states of matter exist
It’s what the world is made of.
Topic 5 Changing State.
Phase Changes (Section 3.3)
States of Matter.
States of Matter LO: I know what is meant by the three states of matter.
It’s what the world is made of.
MATTER NOTES Do the following notes in C-note format
It’s what the world is made of.
Journal #21 What is the difference between a solid, liquid, and gas?
Jeopardy-Phases of Matter
Changes in states of matter pt.1
Topic: Phases of Matter Do Now: ANSWER: Which pair defines…. 1. SOLID
It’s what the world is made of.
It’s what the world is made of.
It’s what the world is made of.
It’s what the world is made of.
Do Now: What is the phase change from liquid to a gas called? Solid to a liquid?
It’s what the world is made of.
Changes in states of matter pt.1
Remember this from Page 7R?,
Changes of State LIQUID Vaporization Melting Freezing SOLID GAS
Phase Changes in Matter
It’s what the world is made of.
It’s what the world is made of.
It’s what the world is made of.
Latent Heat of Phase Changes
States of Matter.
It’s what the world is made of.
It’s what the world’s made of.
Changes in states of matter pt.1
Earth Science Intro Unit
Presentation transcript:

Phases of matter and how they change

Matter is made of particles The three phases of matter are: Solid Liquid Gas Which they are depends on how tightly packed they are

Matter and the Particle model Matter has mass mass= # of particles Matter has volume Volume= the space between the particles This is the title of your foldable Cut it out and glue it to the top right of the construction paper

State or Phase solid low energy Cut out this strip. Fold it in half Glue it to the right middle of construction paper Open up the paper

On the left side Draw this picture

On the right side Definite volume Properties Mass lots of particle Volume particles are packed close together Definite volume Density most dense Bonds particles are tightly bound together Shape they have a definite shape Speed particles only vibrate

State or Phase liquid medium energy Cut out this strip. Fold it in half Glue it to the right middle of construction paper Open up the paper

On the left side Draw this picture

On the right side Definite volume Properties Mass medium amount of particles Volume particles have a little space between them Definite volume Density less dense than solids more dense than gas Bonds particles are loosely bound together Shape takes the shape of the container Speed particles move a little bit

State or Phase gas high energy Cut out this strip. Fold it in half Glue it to the top left of construction paper Open up the paper

On the left side Draw this picture

On the right side No Definite volume Properties Mass very few particles Volume particles lots of space between them No Definite volume Density least dense Bonds no bonds between particles Shape takes the shape of the container Speed particles fly around fast

Phase changes Or how does water go from a solid to a liquid to a gas? Add Heat How does water go from a gas to a lquid to a solid? Take away heat These changes can happen with any kind of matter Gold iron air helium alcohol Nail polish remover Each od these changes has a special name.

Phase changes that require heat to be added Cut out the add heat arrows Colour them red (one is upside down that’s good) Fold them in half Glue them down so that they link the phases Solid  liquid Open it up and on the inside write fusion or melting Solid  gas Open it up and on the inside write sublimation Liquid gas Open it up and on the inside write vaporization

Phase changes that require heat to be removed Cut out the Take away heat arrows Colour them blue (one is upside down that’s good) Fold them in half Glue them down so that they link the phases gas  liquid Open it up and on the inside write condensation Gas  Solid Open it up and on the inside write deposition Liquid solid Open it up and on the inside write solidification or freezing

What phase change is this? Jack frost painting pictures on your window in winter. Dew on the grass is the morning. Water on the outside of your cold glass of lemonade. Melting ice cream. Heating water in a teakettle until it boils. “Fake smoke” in the movies. Iodine crystals turning into purple gas. Liquid silicon turning into glass. Hardening liquid steel. Eating a popsicle too slowly in summer. deposition condensation condensation fusion vaporization sublimation sublimation solidification solidification fusion