Matter that has a definate shape and definite volume
Solid
matter that has a definite volume but does not have a definite shape
Liquid
Matter that does not have a definite shape or definite volume
Gas
Particles stay in one place but move quickly back and forth
Solid
Particles can slide past one another
Liquid
Particles move freely
Gas
Characteristic you can observe without changing the identity of the material
Physical properties of matter
The amount of matter in an object
Mass
Gravitational pull of an object
Weight
Multiply the length, width, and height
Volume
6 Physical Properties of Matter
1. Mass
2. Weight
3. Volume
4. Density
5. Solulibility
6. Boiling point
Ability of one material to dissolve into another
Solulibility
Temperature in which a liquid changes to a gas
Boiling Point
Mass per unit of volume
Density
The particles in matter ??????????? one another
pull to
Characteristic of a material that you can observe as in changes to a different substance
Chemical property
Describe how iron turns to rust
When iron reacts with water and oxygen in the air rust is formed.
Changes in state involve changes in the amount of _________that the particles in a substance have.
energy
What is a sign that a chemical change is involved?
Energy release
What is ALWAYS conserved during physical and chemical changes?
Mass
ESSAY: Explain how you can tell a solid by looking at the molecules.
The particles in a solid stay in one place, but move quickly back and forth in all directions.
ESSAY: Explain how to change molecule movement
You can boil a molecule and it will change to a gas at it's boiling point. When a molecule changes state, the amount of energy the particles have changes as well.
ESSAY: What is the difference between mass and weight?
Mass is the amount of matter in an object. Weight is the gravitational pull of an object.
ESSAY: How is energy involved in a chemical reaction?
The release of energy is a sign that a chemical change is involved.
ESSAY: Explain how physical changes and chemical changes affect mass.
Mass is always conserved during physical and chemical changes.