Materials Scientists Making the right choices. How do we decide what material to use for what job? How do the properties of a material determine its’

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understand the terms used to describe the properties of materials
Advertisements

Properties of Matter. What is a physical property? A quality that of the material that can be seen or measured without changing the composition of the.
Section 2.2 Physical Properties.
Physical Properties Does it Matter?. Magnetism Matter that contains iron or nickel will be attracted to a magnet. Not all metals are attracted to a magnet.
Matter and Change Matter and Change Matter and Its Properties] Matter and Its Properties]
Science Station Comparing Matter through its Physical Properties.
Vocabulary. The stuff that everything is made of.
Pg. 22. Physical Properties  Characteristics observed that don’t change identity  Physical properties help identify substances.
Physical and Chemical Properties Lesson 2. Physical Properties -A physical property describes a characteristic of a substance that can be observed or.
1. Think of your favorite food. 2. How would you describe your food? 3. What does it look like? Smell like? Think of descriptive words.
Properties of Matter 2.2 Physical Properties. What is a physical property? A quality that of the material that can be seen or measured without changing.
Science Station Solid Matter. Welcome! Today we will begin looking more closely at solid matter and the physical properties of solid matter!
MatterSection Physical Properties 〉 Physical properties are characteristics that can be observed without changing the identity of the substance.
Chapter 9 Lesson 2 PROPERTIES. Vocabulary Boiling point – the temperature at which a substance changes from a liquid to a gas. Chemical property- the.
Physical State Matter can exist in three forms, or physical states: liquid, solid, or gas. Matter can change from one physical state to another.
Appearances of an object including: mass, magnetism, physical state, relative density, solubility, and the ability to insulate or conduct heat or electricity.
Heating Curves. Energy and Phase Change When adding heat to a solid, energy added increases the temperature and entropy until the melting point is reached.
PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Sections 2.2 and 2.3.
Properties of Matter.
Physical Properties Does it Matter?. Magnetism Matter that contains iron, iron alloys, or nickel will be attracted to a magnet Not all metals are attracted.
MATTER DEFINTION: ANYTHING THAT HAS MASS TAKES UP SPACE.
Section 2–2: Physical Properties Coach Kelsoe Physical Science Pages 45–51.
Physical and Chemical Properties. Properties Every piece of matter we come in contact with has unique characteristics that make that matter the way it.
States of Matter: Solids Physical Science Chapter 5.2.
5.5 A VOCABULARY. MATTER  Anything that has mass and takes up space  3 states of matter: solid, liquid, gas.
Material Properties Learning Intention: Understand the terms used to describe the properties of materials.
4.2 Physical & Chemical Properties / Changes pp
PROPERTIES and CHANGES Review
 The classification of matter as a solid, liquid, or gas.
Vocabulary Set #1. Condensation the process of changing from a gas to a liquid.
Come in and get out a sheet of paper. Answer the following questions. Be ready to turn in. 1.What are Physical properties? 2.What is the difference in.
Exploration of Materials Properties: Every material has its own properties. When choosing materials for our design work, we must first analyze and compare.
Matter Chapter Five 5.2 Solid Matter 5.2 Mechanical properties “Strength” describes the ability of a solid object to maintain its shape even when force.
Are You Smarter Than a 5 th Grader? 1,000,000 5 th Grade Matter & Energy 5 th Grade Matter & Energy5 th Grade Matter & Energy 5 th Classify Matter.
Metal Detectives Lv4: Describe the properties of metals and non-metals. Lv5: Explain why metals are used for particular jobs. Lv6: Carry out tests to decide.
Properties of Matter Pages 37-65
Chapter 2 Section 2 Physical Properties. A characteristic that can be observed or measured without changing the composition of the substances in a sample.
Physical and Chemical properties
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES.
PROPERTIES OF MATTER PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL.
Physical and Chemical Properties
Chapter 2 Properties of Matter.
Physical Properties of Matter
Examples of Physical Properties
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES.
Properties of Matter.
Physical Properties Does it Matter?.
Starter A solution that contains ions
2.2 Physical Properties A physical property is any characteristic of a material that can be observed or measured without changing the composition of the.
Properties of Matter.
A getting to know you session of the elements.
Bell work – What do you think a physical property is??
Physical Properties 3.4.
CHAPTER 16 Solids and Liquids 16.1 The Properties of Solids.
Physical Properties (Section 2.2)
Properties of compounds depending on the chemical bond
Science Study Guide Chapter 13.
Intensive and Extensive Properties
Physical and Chemical Properties
Warm Up 1. What is the phase change associated with turning ice into liquid water? 2. What is the phase change associated with “sweat” on a soda bottle?
with Solids, Liquids, & Gases
with Solids, Liquids, & Gases
Physical Properties of Matter
Physical Properties of Matter
What if your job was to organize everything in the world?
Properties of Matter                                                                                                                                                           
Examples of Physical Properties
7.1 Properties of materials
Properties of Matter 2.2 Physical Properties.
ppm Minerals Natural, inorganic, solid compounds with definite chemical composition and structure Each mineral species = a unique pairing of.
Presentation transcript:

Materials Scientists Making the right choices

How do we decide what material to use for what job? How do the properties of a material determine its’ use?

Lets start with looking at why we don’t choose certain materials

Why would we not make… a rubber bridge chocolate teapot a lead parachute a wooden light-bulb a glass tyre a concrete lifebelt Try to use the following words in your explanation: FlexibleConductor BrittleMelting pointDensity These are physical properties of materials

What would we use to make a bridge teapot a parachute a light-bulb a tyre a lifebelt Try to use the following words in your explanation: FlexibleConductor BrittleMelting pointDensity

Material Properties Strength –How much force is needed to break it Hardness –How difficult it is to scratch Conductivity (heat and/or electricity) –How well it lets the energy flow through it Stiffness –How flexible it is Melting point –The temperature at which it turns from solid to liquid Density –How much mass it has for a given size

Some of these materials occur naturally An increasing number are man-made (synthetic) NaturalSynthetic

Draw a car and label with the material used for each part and why