Cards (86)

  • What are the three states of matter?
    Solid, liquid, and gas
  • How do the states of matter relate to particle arrangement?
    They depend on temperature and pressure
  • What model can be used to explain particle behavior in solids?
    Particle theory
  • What are the characteristics of solids?
    • Strong forces of attraction between particles
    • Fixed positions, forming a regular lattice arrangement
    • Definite shape and volume
  • What happens to particles in solids?
    They vibrate about fixed positions
  • How do solids maintain their shape?
    Particles are held closely together
  • What are the characteristics of liquids?
    • Weaker forces of attraction than solids
    • Random arrangement of particles
    • Definite volume but no definite shape
  • How do particles behave in liquids?
    They move freely past each other
  • What allows liquids to flow?
    Particles can move past each other
  • What are the characteristics of gases?
    • Very weak forces of attraction
    • Particles are far apart and random
    • No definite shape or volume
  • How do particles behave in gases?
    They move freely and rapidly
  • What is the effect of temperature on gas particles?
    Higher temperature increases particle movement
  • How does pressure affect the states of matter?
    Increased pressure can change states
  • What determines the state of matter at a given temperature and pressure?
    • Strength of forces of attraction
    • Arrangement of particles
    • Movement of particles
  • What happens to solids when heated?
    They may expand slightly
  • How do liquids behave when heated?
    They expand and may flow faster
  • What happens to gases when heated?
    They expand and move faster
  • What is the relationship between particle movement and temperature in gases?
    • Higher temperature increases movement
    • Lower temperature decreases movement
    • Movement is random and rapid
  • What is the behavior of gas particles in a container?
    They travel in straight lines
  • How do gas particles interact with each other?
    They have very weak attractions
  • How does the arrangement of particles differ among solids, liquids, and gases?
    Solids are fixed, liquids are random, gases are far apart
  • What happens to the volume of a gas when it is compressed?
    It decreases significantly
  • What is the effect of temperature on the volume of gases?
    Higher temperature increases volume
  • How do the properties of gases differ from those of solids and liquids?
    Gases have weak forces and are far apart
  • What are the key differences between solids, liquids, and gases?
    • Solids: fixed shape and volume, strong forces
    • Liquids: definite volume, no fixed shape, weaker forces
    • Gases: no definite shape or volume, very weak forces
  • What happens to liquids when heated?
    They expand slightly.
  • Why do gases have weak attractive forces between particles?
    Because they are free to move and far apart.
  • How do particles in gases travel?
    In straight lines.
  • What is a characteristic of gases regarding their shape and volume?
    They don't keep a definite shape or volume.
  • How do gas particles move?
    Constantly with random motion.
  • What happens to gas particles when heated?
    They move faster.
  • What happens to gas pressure when the volume decreases?
    It increases.
  • What does the particle theory explain about the states of matter?
    It models solids, liquids, and gases.
  • What is a limitation of the particle theory?
    It doesn't perfectly describe real particles.
  • What are the three states of matter?
    Solid, liquid, gas.
  • What do state symbols indicate in chemical equations?
    The physical state of substances.
  • What does the symbol (s) represent in a chemical equation?
    Solid state.
  • What does the symbol (g) represent in a chemical equation?
    Gas state.
  • What does the symbol (l) represent in a chemical equation?
    Liquid state.
  • What does an aqueous solution mean?
    Substance dissolved in water.