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Properties of solids, liquids and gases Properties of solids, liquids and gases

Properties of solids, liquids and gases - PowerPoint Presentation

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Properties of solids, liquids and gases - PPT Presentation

By the end of the lesson you should know The names of the states of matter That matter is made of particles How the particles are arranged in solids liquids and gases The names of the changes of state ID: 561160

gas solid particles liquid solid gas liquid particles matter states names shape gases liquids solids material state fixed flow water dense squashed

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Slide1

Properties of solids, liquids and gasesSlide2

By the end of the lesson you should know

The names of the states of matter

That matter is made of particles

How the particles are arranged in solids liquids

and gases

The names of the changes of stateSlide3

Three states of matter

solid

liquid

gas

At room temperature most substances exist in one of three physical states.Slide4

Solid, liquid or gas?Slide5

By the end of the lesson you should know

The names of the states of matter

That matter is made of particles

How the particles are arranged in solids liquids

and gasesThe names of the changes of stateSlide6

SOLIDS

Keep their shape

Have a fixed volume

Cannot be squashed

(incompressible)

Some are very heavy

f

or their size (dense)Slide7

liquids

Take the shape of the container

b

ut do not fill it

Have a fixed volume

Cannot be squashed

(incompressible)

Can flow so can

b

e pouredSlide8

G

GASES

No fixed volume

Fill the container

Can be squashed

(compressible)

Can flow

Not very denseSlide9

The Particle Model –

sometimes called the kinetic theory

1. All matter is made of particles

2. They can have different sizes

3. They can move around by themselves

4. The particles attract one another

5.The hotter the substance the faster the particles moveSlide10

http://www.harcourtschool.com/activity/states_of_matter/Slide11

Task

Draw a diagram to show what happens to the particles in a solid when they are heated and the solid changes to a liquid, then a gas.

Solid

Liquid

Gas

States of matterSlide12

Solid

,

Liquid or

Gas?Slide13

The particles do not touch each other

Gas!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide14

The particles are tightly packed together in a regular pattern

Solid!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide15

The particles can only vibrate slightly

Solid!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide16

The particles are loosely attracted to each other in a random arrangement

Liquid!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide17

The particles move fast in random directions

Gas!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide18

The particles can flow

Liquid!

Gas!

and

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide19

The particles are strongly attracted to each other

Solid!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide20

The material keeps its shape

Solid!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide21

The material takes the shape of the container

Liquid!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide22

The material cannot be compressed

Liquid!

and

Solid!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide23

The material spreads out in no particular shape

Gas!

Solid

,

Liquid

or

Gas?Slide24

By the end of the lesson you should know

The names of the states of matter

That matter is made of particles

How the particles are arranged in solids liquids

and gasesThe names of the changes of stateSlide25

A state of matter can change.

SOLID

LIQUID

GAS

melting

evaporating

Freezing, solidifying

condensing

sublimatingSlide26

Ice floats on water because

it is less dense than water

This is because the molecules of water are held in fixed positions further apart because of special forces called

hydrogen bonds.