You have 5 minutes left! 1. What phases are shown in the three images below? A. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is solid. B. Image 1 is.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Changes in State.
Advertisements

Solids, Liquids, Gases and Plasmas
Phase Changes.
State Changes AKA= Phase Changes. Review: 3 States of Matter Solid Liquid Gas.
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 Melting Vaporization Condensation Freezing Sublimation.
Phase Changes Section 17.3 in YOUR book.
Phase Changes. What are Some Characteristics of Solids? Have a fixed shape and volume in this state. Not easily compressible because there is very little.
A.Humidity A measure of the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere is called __________. Air can hold only so much water vapor. However, _______ air.
Water Phase Change Graph
Solids, Liquids, Gases and Plasmas
Thermal Energy (Heat) Temperature (°C) Notes: Thermal Energy and Phase Changes.
Matter. Review States of Matter Solid Liquid Gas Plasma.
Picture 1. Picture 2 Picture 3 Picture 4 Picture 5.
Physical Science Objective 5.03
Phase Changes.
States of Matter Phase Change Trotter Phase Change Diagram.
EQ: How do the 6 changes of state differ from each other?
State Changes How matter changes forms. What is energy?  Energy is the ability to do work or cause change.
State Changes How matter changes forms. What is energy?  Energy is the ability to do work or cause change.
State Changes How matter changes forms. What is energy?  Energy is the ability to do work or cause change.
State Changes How matter changes forms Physical Science.
 A change of state is the conversion of a substance from one state to another  All changes of state are physical changes  The identity of a substance.
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
I. Phase Changes Matter and Energy Section 2.2. Phase Changes Gas Solid Liquid Amount of heat.
The Stages of Matter Solid Liquid Gas.
Plasma. Solid  A solid is matter that has a definite shape and volume.  Particles in a solid are packed closely together.  Particles vibrate in place,
States of Matter Physical and Chemical Changes Classifying Matter.
Matter states and its changes
Pg degrees Celsius = 68 degrees Fahrenheit..
Phase Changes.
CHAPTER 2: MATTER. CHANGES OF STATE When matter changes from one state to another, we call this a phase change Thermal energy is related to the microscopic.
Section 3.3 Phase Changes.
Phase Changes.
1 Chapter 2Energy and Matter 2.5 States of Matter Copyright © 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc.
Phases of Matter Vocabulary Heat of Fusion Amount of heat needed to change from a solid to a liquid.
The 3 States of Matter. Kinetic Theory : Concepts for “States” of Matter All atoms and molecules are always in Motion Molecules in solids, liquids and.
Phases and Phase Changes. The Phases Solid Liquid Gas Plasma ColdestHottest.
Fill in the Chart MoleculesDefinite Shape ?Definite Volume? Solid Liquid Gas.
Chapter 23: Change of Phase Review and Study Guide.
Phase Changes. Activating Strategy Why Is Ketchup So Hard To Pour?
Heating Objects Specific Heat: the amount of energy needed to raise the temp of one gram of any particular substance up 1 0 C This is a property of a substance.
Science Chapter Essential Question: What are some was you can describe matter?
States of Matter Phase Change
CHEM 9 STATES OF MATTER. anything that has mass & takes up space Matter Mass the amount of matter an object contains.
DO NOW Give an example of a physical and chemical change Physical Change Chemical Change 1. 2.
States of Matter Chapter 3.
Phase Changes Notes 3.3.
What is matter? 1 Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass.
Phase Changes.
5.5B Vocabulary.
States of Matter & Changes of State
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.
Phase Changes.
Sit quietly and begin your warm up. No writing on the lab tables
States of Matter Please fill in your notes sheet as we go through the PowerPoint presentation.
Water Phase Change Graph
Phase Changes.
Phases Changes.
How matter changes forms
States of Matter.
Jeopardy-Phases of Matter
Phase Changes.
Phase Changes in Matter
Phase Changes.
Dew Point (Condensation).
Presentation transcript:

You have 5 minutes left! 1. What phases are shown in the three images below? A. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is solid. B. Image 1 is liquid, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is gas. C. Image 1 is solid, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is gas. D. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is liquid. 2. An unopened bottle of water is taken out of the refrigerator and placed on a table. After a while, the bottle is covered with droplets of water. What phase change has occurred? A. melting B. freezing C. boiling D. condensation

You have 4 minutes left! 1. What phases are shown in the three images below? A. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is solid. B. Image 1 is liquid, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is gas. C. Image 1 is solid, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is gas. D. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is liquid. 2. An unopened bottle of water is taken out of the refrigerator and placed on a table. After a while, the bottle is covered with droplets of water. What phase change has occurred? A. melting B. freezing C. boiling D. condensation

You have 3 minutes left! 1. What phases are shown in the three images below? A. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is solid. B. Image 1 is liquid, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is gas. C. Image 1 is solid, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is gas. D. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is liquid. 2. An unopened bottle of water is taken out of the refrigerator and placed on a table. After a while, the bottle is covered with droplets of water. What phase change has occurred? A. melting B. freezing C. boiling D. condensation

You have 2 minutes left! 1. What phases are shown in the three images below? A. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is solid. B. Image 1 is liquid, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is gas. C. Image 1 is solid, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is gas. D. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is liquid. 2. An unopened bottle of water is taken out of the refrigerator and placed on a table. After a while, the bottle is covered with droplets of water. What phase change has occurred? A. melting B. freezing C. boiling D. condensation

You have 1 minute left! 1. What phases are shown in the three images below? A. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is solid. B. Image 1 is liquid, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is gas. C. Image 1 is solid, image 2 is liquid, and image 3 is gas. D. Image 1 is gas, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is liquid. 2. An unopened bottle of water is taken out of the refrigerator and placed on a table. After a while, the bottle is covered with droplets of water. What phase change has occurred? A. melting B. freezing C. boiling D. condensation

Time’s up kiddo’s!!!!!!!!

Correct Answer: B — freezing Explanation: Freezing is the phase change from a liquid to a solid. Different materials freeze at different temperatures. Water freezes at 0°C. Molten lava has a much higher freezing point, about 1000°C! Molten lava pours from a volcano in Hawaii. After a few hours, the liquid lava hardens into a shiny gray rock. Which phase change has taken place? A. melting B. freezing C. boiling D. condensation

Correct Answer: B — Image 1 is liquid, image 2 is solid, and image 3 is gas. Explanation: In a liquid, molecules are packed together and move freely. Molecules in a liquid will not show a pattern. Image 1 shows a liquid. In a solid, molecules are held together in a rigid structure. The molecules in a solid will often have a pattern. Image 2 shows a solid. In a gas, molecules move freely and are spaced far apart. Image 3 is a gas. Correct Answer: D — condensation Explanation: The water on the bottle actually came from the air around the bottle. Air contains a small amount of water vapor. When this air hits a cold surface, the water vapor cools and condenses on the bottle.