Topic 3 Paricle Model Of Matter Flashcards
(38 cards)
Why do solids usually have a very high density?
Particles are packed closely together-lot of mass for their volume
Why do liquids usually have a high density?
Particles are close together-lot of mass for their volume
Why do gases have a low density?
Particles are very far apart-small mass for their volume
What is internal energy?
The total kinetic energy and potential energy of all the particles that make up a system
What is sublimation?
When a solid turns directly to a gas
What does the density of an object depend on?
What it’s made of and how it’s particles are arranged
How are the particles in a dense material arranged?
Packed tightly together
Why do gases usually have low densities?
Almost no forces of attraction between particles (particles not close together)
What happens if you reverse a change of state?
Substance return to its original form and original properties
What is conserved in a change of state?
Mass
What is internal energy?
Total kinetic energy and potential energy of all particles that make up system
How does heating change the energy stored within a system?
Transfers energy to its particles, gain energy in kinetic stores and move faster, increases internal energy
What are the 2 possible outcomes of heating a system?
Raises temperature or change in state
What are the 3 things that a change in temperature of a system depends on?
Mass of substance heated
What it’s made of (specific heat capacity)
Energy input
When will a change in state occur?
Particles have enough energy in kinetic stores to break bonds
What is the energy needed to change the state of a substance called?
Latent heat
What is specific latent heat of a substance?
Amount of energy needed to change state of 1kg of substance without changing its temp
What is specific latent heat for cooling?
Energy released by change in state
What is the specific latent heat different for?
Different materials and for changing between different states
What is the specific latent heat of changing between a solid and a liquid (melting or freezing) called?
Specific latent heat of fusion
What is the specific latent heat for changing between a liquid and a gas (evaporating/boiling/condensing) called?
Specific latent heat of vaporisation
What is happening when a substance is melting or boiling?
Increased internal energy used for breaking bonds between particles (not raising temp)
What is happening when a substance is condensing or freezing?
Bonds forming between particles, releases energy, internal energy decreases
When a substance is condensing or freezing, what does the temperature not go down until?
All substance turned to liquid/solid