Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Mixed baking soda and vinegar in a bag. See: A chemical reaction occurred, creating lots of gas (CO.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2011 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Materials: Procedure: NaHCO 3, CaCl BeforeAfter (goggles) (NaHCO3) (CaCl2) (water) (canister.
Advertisements

Chapter 16 Section 1.
Section 1. Kinetic Theory: How particles in matter behave 3 Basic Assumptions of the Kinetic Theory 1.All matter is composed of small particles (atoms,
Kinetic Energy and Phase Changes. Diffusion Diffusion is the process by which molecules will move randomly in order to fill the space that they are in.
Chemical Interactions Grade 8
Chapter 16 Section 1 Kinetic Theory.
Copyright © 2011 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Diaphragm (dī-uh-fram) -the muscle across the bottom of the rib cage that causes the lungs to fill with.
Copyright © 2011 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Electromagnets- 6 mini investigations Have books open to page ___ for some readings.
Water: States of Matter
Kinetic Theory Ch 16 Sect 1. Kinetic Theory Explanation of how particles in matter behave Explanation of how particles in matter behave There are 3 assumptions.
Matter and Energy. Matter Matter is what everything is made of. Matter is anything that is made of atoms and molecules. Matter is anything that has mass.
Thermal Energy. 1.Thermal Energy is the vibration or movement of atoms and molecules. 2.All matter has thermal energy because the atoms are always moving.
MATTER SOL 5.4.
Changes in Matter Science Chapter 2 Grade 5. Chapter 2 – Vocabulary Physical Change Chemical Change Evaporation Condensation Sublimation Reactant Product.
Notes G. States of Matter
Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Interactive Notes: Conserving Land, Water, and Air 1.Line inside of cup with cloth 2.Add gravel 3.Set inside.
Physical Change Physical changes occur when objects change but do not change into a difference substance. A physical change involves a change in physical.
States of Matter Solids.
Solids, Liquids, and Gases
Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Rubbed a balloon on hair. See: “Something” transferred, which caused the balloon to attract a ping pong.
7.2 Temperature and the Phases of Matter pp Mr. Richter.
Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Cracked the shell of a hard-boiled egg and cut it in half. See: Some shell pieces were big, some small.
Freezing, Melting, and Evaporation
Heat Transfer & Phases Intro Chapter. Is the ability to do work and cause a change. Can be transferred. –Gases and liquids are made of molecules that.
Air, It’s Really There. Are gases, such as the gases in air, matter? The air around you is made up of some different gases – nitrogen, oxygen, carbon.
Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Pushed and pulled on a slinky. See: As the energy moved through, it squeezed and compressed the bands.
States of Matter Liquids and Gases 4.2 Liquids and Gases 4.2.
Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Dangled a paper clip near a magnet. See: The magnet attracted the paper clip. What ’ s Happening: Magnetism.
Copyright © 2011 InteractiveScienceLessons.com blue red green 1.Lay coffee filter flat 2.Trace around template (all marks in pencil today!) 3.Cut 4.Draw.
Physical and Chemical Changes Mrs. Horn 5 th Grade Science.
Instructional Objective: 1.Identify the state of matter. 2Compare the heat of fusion and heat of vaporization.
States of Matter Phase Change Trotter Phase Change Diagram.
 There are many  mountains in the world.  Some mountains have fire inside:
Kinetic Molecular Theory States of Matter Phase Changes.
Earth Science Intro Unit
Defined shape Defined volume Fixed Particles tightly packed Particles vibrate in their places Defined volume Takes the shape of the container Particles.
Matter Key Questions: What’s the difference between an element, compound, and mixture? What’s the difference between an element, compound, and mixture?
States Changes Catalyst What happens to an ice cube when you hold it in your hand? What happens when you boil water?
Matter Tommy Jenkins Hello. Pay attention. It does MATTER!
Earth Science Intro Unit
Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Dropped a ping pong ball on top of a golf ball. See: The ping pong ball shot off like a rocket. What’s.
Copyright © 2011 InteractiveScienceLessons.com 1 minute minute 60 seconds How many seconds are there in a minute? = 60 seconds.
Section 2: Matter & Energy
Unit 4 Lesson 1 What Are Solids, Liquids, and Gases? Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
CHANGES IN STATES OF MATTER. THE STATE OF THE MATERIAL DEPENDS ON TEMPERATURE!! 1. When the temperature of a material increases, the particles absorb.
Study for Science Matter.
Phase Changes (Changes of State). CA State Content Standards 3e. Students know that in solids the atoms are closely locked in position and can only vibrate;
Inquiry: How are solids, liquids, and gases different? Next > 1)Sort the items on your table into the 3 categories: a) Solid, b) Liquid, or c) Gas Do Now.
Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Measured the area of a cube. See: It’s 1 cm on each side, making it 1 cubic centimeter (cm 3 ). What’s.
Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Shined flashlight through clear water. See: Light cuts directly through. What’s Happening: Without an.
Chemistry What is chemistry?  Chemistry is the study of matter and how matter changes (chemical reactions).  Matter exists in three states; solids, liquids,
Changes of State Phase Changes Chapter 3, Section 2- part 2 Phase Changes Chapter 3, Section 2- part 2.
This model best represents which phase of matter? Solid, liquid, gas, plasma.
4 th States of Matter By H. Im-Hamper State of MatterEffects of Energy Examples of Matter Interesting Facts
States of Matter Unit 2.1. Check This Out! Check This Out! Check This Out! Check This Out!
Science Chapter Essential Question: What are some was you can describe matter?
 Matter is everything in the universe that has mass and takes up space.
Changes of State Change of state= conversion or a substance from one physical form to another All changes of state are PHYSICAL changes, no changes in.
Essential Question: How do particles behave in the four states of matter? Instructional Approach(s): The teacher should introduce the essential question.
Kinetic Theory of Molecules
ATOMS ATOMS ARE THE BASIC BUILDING BLOCKS OF MATTER
Unit 7 Lesson 4 What Are the States of Water?
How do particles behave in the four states of matter?
Matter Atoms and molecules in matter are always in motion and are always bumping into one another. The speed and attraction of particles determines the.
Gases Behaviors of Gases.
Chemical Reactions Lab
Unit 2 Notes: Kinetic Molecular Theory
Lesson Starter Draw a picture and write a description of the particles in: a) A solid b) A liquid c) A gas.
Earth Science Intro Unit
Presentation transcript:

Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Mixed baking soda and vinegar in a bag. See: A chemical reaction occurred, creating lots of gas (CO 2 ). What’s Happening: Gases have more energy than solids and liquids. The atoms are so active they collide and start spreading apart. Gases take up about 50x more space than liquids. Interactive Notes: The States of Matter Read p. ¶ together

Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Placed a penny on top of a heated bottle. See: The penny flapped up and down. What’s Happening: The heat excited the air in the bottle, and it sped up & expanded. Pressure built up until it was strong enough to push up on the penny. Read p. ¶ together

Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Touched an ice cube to the baggie. See: A small cloud formed on the inside. What’s Happening: Where the ice touched, water vapor inside the baggie lost energy, slowed down, and condensed. Removing energy from a gas causes it to become a liquid and then a solid.

Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Put food coloring in hot and cold water. See: The coloring spread much faster in the hot. What’s Happening: The atoms in gases and liquids are always randomly moving around each other. The hotter (more energetic) they are, the faster they move. This is called Brownian Motion.

Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Clean Up- this is what your box needs to look like in 5 minutes. Person 1 Throw away inflated bag Get new bag, put in 2 scoops of baking soda Put ~30mL vinegar in small beaker Person 2 Empty big beaker, put bottle inside of it Make sure penny is in box Person 3 Count 4 new note sheets Person 4 Empty and rinse the beaker with colored water. Half-fill it with tap water, then put ice in it. Make sure dropper with coloring is in bag and has coloring in it

Come back and visit InteractiveScienceTeacher.com for everything you need for every lesson: Videos- where I show you how to present each lesson PowerPoints Teacher Notes Student Handouts