Copy and Complete When a substance is heated, the particles ______ energy and move around more. The space between particles gets ______ and the substance.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Density Unit 2 Fluids. Mass We can measure mass by using a balance or a digital scale. We can measure mass by using a balance or a digital scale.
Advertisements

Arrangement of Particles
Determining Density. Mass We can measure mass by using a balance or a digital scale.
What is air?.
1 STATES OF MATTER.
Observing the States of Matter: Solid, Liquid, and Gas Inquiry Lesson: Reference pages in the “Chemistry Matters” AIMS book.

(c) McGraw Hill Ryerson Pressure Pressure is the amount of force applied over a given area on an object. When pressure is applied to matter, compression.
P Matter & Temperature Study Questions: Can you answer these? Did you write these in your notes?
What’s the Matter?
Day 4 If you could see the particles that make up air, what would you see? The particles are always moving very fast. They bounce randomly and spread out.
Solids, Liquids and Gases PARTICLES
FOSS Diversity of Life Ms. Longo 6th Grade Earth Science.
Matter
Particle model of matter
Starter: Without looking in your book can you remember the formula for finding… Density Pressure Pressure in liquids.
Starter: What do you understand already about… Density Pressure
3 States of Matter Solid, liquid, and gas.
Topic Objectives Lessons 1-3
LO- What is the particle model of matter
Lesson Starter Write a sentence explaining why solids are difficult to compress Can liquids be compressed? Explain your answer. Why are gases easy to.
States of Matter.
Why are we able to see? Answer: Because there is light. And…what is light? Answer: Light is a wave. So…what is a wave?
DO NOW VL: 0 Tuesday 9/8/15 Complete the Matter Misconception worksheet.
Its all about the particles- change of state
Chapter 3 Section 1 States of Matter
Equipment Slide 2 table printed per student
Phases of Matter.
Chapter 8 Density
Lesson Starter Draw a picture and write a description of the particles in: a) A solid b) A liquid c) A gas Write down two examples (not involving water)
length: m:: volume : __________ density : m/v :: volume: ________
What are the three phases of matter?
Matter -Chemistry is the study of matter Matter is…
What makes a material a solid, liquid or gas?
States of Matter.
When pressure is applied to matter, compression can result.
Heat and temperature.
Density.
14/01/2019 Describe……..
Topic Particle pictures, states of matter and melting points Level
Warm Up: (5 min) A new intern in a science lab pours 10 mL of two different liquids into two beakers, but forgets to label them! They look exactly the.
Revising Combustion.
ATOMS ATOMS ARE THE BASIC BUILDING BLOCKS OF MATTER
What’s the Matter? 6.P.2.2 Explain the effect of heat on the motion of atoms through a description of what happens to particles during a change in phase.
States of Matter.
States of Matter What is Matter?
Complete the checkpoint on page 7 of your notes
Copy Questions or write answer in a complete sentence!
Atoms & Molecules LESSON 1.2.
Chapter 8 Density
Particle theory Aims: 1. To know the three states of matter
External Pressure on Fluids
States of Matter.
Jeopardy-Phases of Matter
When pressure is applied to matter, compression can result.
Link the scientific word with its definition
DO NOW VL: 0 Tuesday 9/8/15 Complete the Matter Misconception worksheet.
Energy and Matter States of Matter
States of Matter What is Matter?
What Are Solids, Liquids, and Gases?
Phases of Matter.
Chemistry The study of all matter and the changes it undergoes
Lesson Starter Draw a picture and write a description of the particles in: a) A solid b) A liquid c) A gas.
Lesson Starter What is the difference between heat and temperature?
Starter quiz 1. Define diffusion
Lesson Starter Tell me 3 things you have learned during your journey to fitness What have you liked best? What have you liked least?
What makes a material a solid, liquid or gas?
States of Matter Unit 6 Matter Lesson 5.
Lesson Starter 1. a) How many cm are in 23mm? b) How many mm in 34 cm?
Lesson Starter Write the definition of the words: Melting Freezing
Presentation transcript:

Copy and Complete When a substance is heated, the particles ______ energy and move around more. The space between particles gets ______ and the substance ________. When cooled, particles ______ energy. The substance _______.

Due in on Tuesday the 17th November Homework Complete the homework exercise on page 22 Due in on Tuesday the 17th November

What’s the matter? Lesson 12

Lesson 12- Learning Intention Compression

Make a date Draw a circle on the post it provided and mark 12 and 6 on the circle (like a clock face) You must “make a date” with two other pupils in the class- one at 12 and one at 6- write each others name down at the agreed time 12 6

Compression: 12 oclock partners What does the word compression mean? Think- 30 seconds think time, nobody speaking Pair- Take it in turns- listen to your partners definition before giving your own- decide together on a joint answer Share- Answers will be shared to the class

Compression Compression means pressed or squeezed to reduce the volume of a material

Compression: 6 o’clock partners Do you think that all states of matter can be compressed equally? Think: 30 seconds of INDIVIDUAL think time, no speaking Pair: Take it in turns to listen to each others answer- only one person should be speaking at a time. When both have answered, come up with a joint answer Share: Double date- pair up with another duo and share answes

Task- can it be compressed? Sit in new group (of 4) 1- resource manager 2- Time manager 3- air traffic controller 4- encourager

You have 5 minutes to complete the task Can it be compressed? Collect syringe, small piece of wood and a small beaker of water Take plunger off syringe and put the piece of wood inside, replace the plunger- can it be compressed? Repeat with 10 mls of water (put finger over the end- NO WATER SHOULD BE SQUIRTED) Pour out water and repeat- draw up 20mls of air (finger over the end) Discuss your results and fill in the table You have 5 minutes to complete the task

Can solids/liquids/gases be compressed? Class discussion Can solids/liquids/gases be compressed?

Explaining compression Why do you think solids are difficult to compress?

Explaining compression Why do you think solids are difficult to compress? Particles are very close together already meaning that it isn’t possible to squeeze them any closer

Explaining compression Discuss the particle arrangement and compression of liquids

Explaining compression Discuss the particle arrangement and compression of liquids Particles are close together with hardly any space between them- difficult to get particles any closer

Explaining compression Why is it easier to compress a gas?

Explaining compression Why is it easier to compress a gas? Particles are far apart with lots of space between them- it is easier to squeeze them together.

In your groups Work TOGETHER to summarise today’s lesson into one sentence to be shared with the rest of the class