State of Matter Changes

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Changes in State.
Advertisements

Phase Changes.
State Changes AKA= Phase Changes. Review: 3 States of Matter Solid Liquid Gas.
Heating and Cooling Curves of Water
Phase Changes.
Topic: Chemistry Aim: Explain the different types of phase changes.
Phase Changes Melting, Freezing, Vaporization, Condensation, Sublimation.
Changes of State. Is the change of a substance from one physical form to the other All changes of states are physical changes, this means that the identity.
Earth Science Intro Unit
States of Matter Physical and Chemical Changes Classifying Matter.
States of matter – the different forms in which matter can exist The state of a substance is determined by the arrangement of molecules that make up the.
Phase Changes.
Heating and Cooling Curves
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.
What are those state of matter changes called? Solid Liquid Gas and Plasma.
DO NOW Give an example of a physical and chemical change Physical Change Chemical Change 1. 2.
Seventh Grade Science  Solids can become liquids and liquids can become solids  Liquids can become gases and gases can become liquids  Solids can.
PHASE CHANGES Each state of matter is called a PHASE
Matter.
Chapter 3.2 Changes of States (Phase Changes)
predict what will happen when an ice cube is placed.
Phase Changes.
QQ: Make a table with 3 columns labeled: solid, liquid, and gas
Daily Science February 18
Kinetic Theory of Matter
Warm up 10/20/15 Which of the following describes a liquid?
Changes in States of Matter
WHAT IS HAPPENING TO THE ICE?
Warm-up: Draw a Line Graph using the following data: Average Temperatures.
States of Matter & Changes of State
Phase Changes.
Change of State Big Q - What happens to the particles of a solid as it melts? Big Q - What happens to the particles of a liquid as it vaporizes? Big Q.
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.
Phase Changes.
Phase Changes.
Heat and Phases -Heat energy is related to the motion of the atoms and molecules – more heat energy means faster moving atoms and molecules and less heat.
Phase Change – depends on heat energy
Physical Phase Changes
States of Matter Chapter 2 Activity 2 1.
Phase Changes.
Changes of State d. Students know the states of matter (solid, liquid, gas) depend on molecular motion. e. Students know that in solids the atoms are closely.
Changes of State Chapter 3 Section 3.
Introduction to Chemistry Chapter 2 Lesson 1
Sit quietly and begin your warm up. No writing on the lab tables
Definite shape and volume
Chapter 3 Section 3 Notes Phase Changes.
Phase Changes.
Phases Changes.
Change of state Chapter 2.
Changes of State Section 4.3.
Phase Changes.
State of Matter Changes
Changes of State Ch. 2.2.
Physics Revision- CHAPTER 3 – Particle model of matter
Phases of Matter Part II
Phase Changes.
Phase Change Lab Boiling Water Lab.
Jeopardy-Phases of Matter
Phase Changes.
Latent Heat and Phase Changes
Chapter 4 Lesson 2 Changes of State
Phase Changes.
Phase Changes.
States of Matter: Solid: Particles are packed closely
Phase Changes.
Matter.
Latent Heat of Phase Changes
Earth Science Intro Unit
Change of State.
Presentation transcript:

State of Matter Changes

We know that we can change matter from one state to another. What are those state of matter changes called? Solid Liquid Gas and Plasma

Solid Liquid Gas add energy sublimation evaporation melting vaporization Solid Liquid Gas freezing condensation lose energy

Phase Diagram of Water

Definitions for FLASHCARDS The process of turning a liquid to a gas BEFORE the boiling point. Happens at the surface! = evaporation Gaining energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS The process of turning a liquid to a gas AT the boiling point. Happens throughout substance! = vaporization Gaining energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS The process of turning a liquid to a solid. = freezing Losing energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS The process of turning a gas to a liquid. = condensation Losing energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS The process of turning a solid to a liquid. = melting Gaining energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS The process of turning a solid to a gas. = sublimation Gaining energy

Phase Diagram of Water Why is the plateau at section “B” much longer than at section “A”? B A

Phase Diagram for Water The “flat lines” or plateaus on the graph show that even though the substance is continuing to be heated there is no change in temperature. If we are reading the graph to the right, the energy is going to the weakening or breaking of bonds. If we are reading the graph to the left, the energy is going to the rebuilding or strengthening of bonds.

Phase Diagram for Water Bonds are breaking or reforming Bonds are weakening or strengthening

Phase Diagram for Water *Why is the plateau from liquid to gas so much longer than the plateau from solid to liquid? It takes a lot more energy to make or break/reform bonds than it does to weaken or strengthen them!!!

Phase Diagram for Water A phase diagram can be used to identify a substance by its plateaus!!! What key physical properties do the plateaus tell us?!?! Melting pts. and Boiling pts.!!!

Find the Melting and Boiling Points =90 oC =55 oC B.P. M.P.

Identifying a Substance Lets say you come across an unknown solid substance… one way to identify it is to apply heat and graph its phase diagram… Phase Diagram…

Now let’s put it all together… If you combine what you know about the individual states of matter with what you know about state changes… you can come up with a definition that explains what is going on at the molecular level of a state change. Challenge: Write the molecular definition for each state change.

Definitions for FLASHCARDS Molecules which have been rigid gain energy to move freely and escape the bonds. = sublimation (molecular) Gaining energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS Rapidly moving molecules gain energy which allows them to escape the bonds between them at the boiling point. = vaporization (molecular) Gaining energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS Rapidly moving molecules gain energy below the boiling point which allows them to escape the bonds. = evaporation (molecular) Gaining energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS Molecules which have been rigid gain energy to move freely, but are not able to escape the bonds. = melting (molecular) Gaining energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS Rapidly moving molecules lose energy and can no longer resist the bonds, but are still able to move freely. = condensation (molecular) Losing energy

Definitions for FLASHCARDS Molecules which have been moving freely but not able to escape the bonds, lose energy and vibrate in place. = freezing (molecular) Losing energy

Which phase change(s) gain or absorb energy? Vaporization Evaporation Melting Sublimation Which phase change(s) lose or release energy? Condensation Freezing

Putting it all together now! Label all the different sections with the correct phase change. Condensation . Liquid Gas F Freeze Vaporization Evaporation . Solid Boiling Point Liquid G (Bonds are Breaking/ reforming) Melting Point Melting (Bonds are weakening strengthening) Solid