1. Chapter 17 Solids, Liquids & Gases Objectives 1.To introduce the term Matter as a word used to describe materials. 2.To carry out experiments to show that gas occupies space and has mass. 3.To discuss the properties of the three states of matter solid, liquid and gas 4.To investigate changes in state from solid, liquid to gas and look at water as an example 5.To define a number of terms including melting point, boiling point, evaporation and condensation

2. Matter is anything which occupies space and which as mass

3. SolidsLiquidsGases Example: Use the following vocabulary Definite shape (does not flow) definite volume, hard to compress Easy to compress, no definite volume, No definite shape

4. SolidsLiquidsGases Example: goldExample: waterExample: oxygen Definite ShapeNo definite shape Definite Volume No definite volume Cannot flowCan flow Cannot be compressed Can be compressed States of Matter: Properties

5. Title: States of Matter Aim: To show that a gas occupies space Apparatus: Gas jar, beehive shelf, glass trough, straw Safety: (2 points) Method: 1.Set up apparatus as shown in diagram 2.Blow gently into the water as shown in the diagram 3.Observe what happens inside the gas jar.

6. Result: As you blow into the gas jar full of water the gas takes up space and forces the water out. The level of water in the gas jar falls. Conclusion: A gas occupies space Diagram:

9. Title: States of MatterDate: Aim: To show that a gas has mass Apparatus: Electronic balance, 2 balloons, safety glasses, Safety: (2 points) Method: 1.Place a deflated balloon on a balance an find its mass. 2.Inflate the balloon by blowing into it. Place the inflated balloon on the balance and record its mass. Mass of deflated balloon g Mass of Inflated balloon g Mass of air in balloon g Results Table Result: The balloon filled with air has a greater mass than the empty balloon. Diagram: Conclusion: Air has mass.

10. Quiz How many states of matter are there? Can you name the states of matter?

11. Summary of Properties of the States of Matter SolidsLiquidsGases Definite shape (do not flow) No definite shape (flow easily) No definite shape (diffuse to fill up all available space) Definite volume No definite volume Hard to compress Easy to compress

12. Changes of State When solids are heated their particles gain energy and move apart. The particles then break free from their positions and the solid melts to form a liquid

15. Particle Theory Solids 1.Particles are arranged in a regular way so solids have a definite shape 2.Particles are packed closely together 3.Strong forces hold the particles together

16. Particle Theory Liquids 1.No regular arrangement of particles. Liquids have no shape of their own, they take up the shape of the container you put them into. 2.Particles in a liquid slide over each other 3.The forces between the particles in a liquid are weaker than in a solid.

17. Particle Theory Gases 1. The particles are much farther apart than in a solid or liquid 2. Particles in a gas can move quickly to fill up all available space 3. There are weak forces between the particles in a gas.

19. Diffusion is the movement of particles to spread out and fill all of the available space. Gases can diffuse quickly. Diffusion occurs more slowly in liquids and gases because the forces holding the particles together are stronger.

21. Fluids: Since liquids and gases have the ability to flow they are called fluids.

24. Changes of State:

26. Examples of changes of State 1.The hot steam from a shower turns back into liquid water when it hits the cold mirror in the bathroom 2. Steam from a boiling kettle turns back to liquid water when it hits a cold window