Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published bySybil Allen Modified over 8 years ago
1
Chapter 3- States of Matter Things are made up of 1 of 4 states: 1. Solid 2. Liquid 3. Gas 4. Plasma
2
Characteristics of Each 1. Solids ► Shape and volume (size) don’t change (definite) ► Particles are packed close together (most dense)
3
2. Liquid ► Volume (size) does not change ► Shape does change (depends on container) ► Particles not as close together
4
3. Gas ► No shape (depends on container) ► No volume ► Particles furthest apart (least dense)
5
4. Plasma ► Not a S,L, or G ► Charged particles ► Found in sun and other stars (99% of universe) ► In the “Best Buy” store ► Car repair shops
6
Take a Look Inside
7
Particles Move ► Solids- vibrate but don’t move much ► Liquids- move but stay close together ► Gases- move quickly and push outwards ► Gases, Liquids, and Solids Gases, Liquids, and Solids Gases, Liquids, and Solids
8
States Sometimes Change SOLIDLIQUIDGAS
9
► Melting YouTube - Melting Ice Cubes at 100 Times Normal Speed YouTube - Melting Ice Cubes at 100 Times Normal Speed YouTube - Melting Ice Cubes at 100 Times Normal Speed ► Evaporation, Vaporation YouTube - water evaporation YouTube - water evaporation YouTube - water evaporation ► Sublimation YouTube - "Melting" Dry Ice in my kitchen... YouTube - "Melting" Dry Ice in my kitchen... YouTube - "Melting" Dry Ice in my kitchen... ► Condensation YouTube - condensation YouTube - condensation YouTube - condensation ► Freezing YouTube - Freezing Water Time Lapse YouTube - Freezing Water Time Lapse YouTube - Freezing Water Time Lapse
10
Phase Change Graph ► Adding heat to a material will eventually change it from a solid to a liquid to a gas ► Temp. goes up (gets higher), but it is NOT consistent ► Graph temp. and time data
12
Phase Changes: Heating Curve Phase Changes: Heating Curve
13
Student Particles ► YouTube - The 7DC Particle Model of Matter YouTube - The 7DC Particle Model of Matter YouTube - The 7DC Particle Model of Matter
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.