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Physical Science

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Physical Science Ch. 16 Kinetic Theory Explanation of how particles in matter behave All matter is composed of small particles (atoms, molecules, and ions) These ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Physical Science


1
Physical Science
  • Ch. 16

2
Kinetic Theory
  • Explanation of how particles
  • in matter behave
  • All matter is composed of small particles (atoms,
    molecules, and ions)
  • These particles are in constant, random motion
  • These particles are colliding with each other and
    the walls of their container

3
  • Temperature
  • Explains how hot or cold an object is.
  • Thermal Energy
  • The total energy of a materials particles
  • Kinetic
  • vibrations movements
  • Potential
  • based on position

4
States of Matter
  • Solid
  • Closely packed together
  • Liquid
  • More energy, particles able to move around each
    other
  • Gas
  • Lots of energy, able to overcome the attraction
    between other particles
  • Plasma
  • Contains positively and negatively charged
    particles

5
State of Matter Definite Shape Definite Volume
Solid YES YES
Liquid NO YES
Gas NO NO
6
Phase Changes
  • Melting
  • Going from Solid to Liquid
  • Freezing
  • Going from Liquid to Solid
  • Vaporization
  • Going from Liquid to Gas
  • Condensation
  • Going from Gas to Liquid
  • Sublimation
  • Going from Solid to Gas

7
Solids to Liquids
  • Melting point
  • Temperature at which a solid begins to liquefy
  • Heat of fusion (Hf)
  • Amount of energy required to change a substance
    from a solid to a liquid

8
Liquids to Solids
  • Freezing point
  • Temperature at which a liquid begins to solidify
  • Heat of fusion (Hf)
  • Amount of energy required to change a substance
    from a liquid to a solid

9
Liquid to Gas
  • Vaporization point
  • Temperature at which a liquid begins to vaporize
  • Heat of vaporization (Hv)
  • Amount of energy required to change a substance
    from a liquid to a gas

10
Gas to Liquid
  • Condensation point
  • Temperature at which a gas begins to condensate
  • Heat of vaporization (Hv)
  • Amount of energy required to change a substance
    from a gas to a liquid

11
Critical Points
  • Heat of Fusion
  • Same for both melting and freezing for a
    substance
  • Heat of Vaporization
  • Same for both vaporization and condensation

12
Critical Temperatures
  • A substance will melt and freeze at the same
    temperature.
  • A substance will vaporize and condensate at the
    same temperature.

13
  • Boiling Point
  • Temperature at which pressure of the vapor in the
    liquid is equal to the external pressure acting
    on the surface of the liquid
  • Diffusion
  • Spreading of particles through out a given volume
    (container) until they are evenly spread out

14
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15
Thermal Expansion
  • The increase in size of a substance when the
    temperature is increased.
  • When temperature increases an object expands
  • When temperature decreases an object contracts

16
  • Crystalline Solids (ex. Salt)
  • High ordered structures
  • Made up of several crystals
  • Amorphous Solids (ex. Candle)
  • Lack of ordered within structure
  • Without form
  • Liquid Crystals (ex. LCD)
  • Retain geometric order in specific dimensions
  • Highly sensitive to temperature changes and
    electric fields

17
Section 2
Properties of Fluids
18
  • Buoyancy
  • The ability of a fluid to exert an upward force
    on an object immerse in it.
  • Archimedes Principle
  • The buoyant force on an object is equal to the
    weight of fluid displaced by the object.

19
Pascals Principle
  • The pressure applied to a fluid is transmitted
    throughout the fluid.
  • The pressure will remain the same in all of the
    fluid
  • F1 F2
  • A1 A2

20
  • Viscosity
  • Resistance to flow by a fluid
  • Oil vs. water
  • Oil has greater viscosity or greater resistance
    to flow
  • Rise in temperature lowers the viscosity of a
    substance

21
  • Density
  • Mass per unit of volume
  • D Mass
  • volume
  • Pressure measured in pascals (Pa)
  • Force exerted per unit area
  • P Force
  • Area

22
  • Fluid
  • Liquid or a gas
  • Bernoullis Principle
  • When the velocity of a fluid increases, the
    pressure exerted by the fluid decreases
  • Fluids flow faster when forced to flow through
    narrow spaces

23
Relating to Life
  • Principle Use
  • Archimedes Ships
  • Why we can float
  • Pascal's Hydraulics
  • Why we can use jacks/lifts
  • Bernoullis - Flying
  • Driving between 2 semis
  • Blowing on a paper

24
Section 3
Behavior of Gases
25
Boyles Law (temp constant)
  • A decrease in the volume of gas will result in an
    increase in pressure
  • An increase in the volume of gas will result in
    a decrease in pressure
  • V1P1 V2P2

26
V120 P1 30P2 120
  • V1 P1 V2 P2
  • (20)(30) (V2)(120)
  • 600 (V2)(120)
  • 5 V2

27
V150 P1 30V2 120
  • V1 P1 V2 P2
  • (50)(30) (120)(P2)
  • 1500 (120) (P2)
  • 12.5 P2

28
Charless Law(pressure constant)
  • Volume of a gas increases with increasing
    temperature
  • Volume of a gas decreases with decreasing
    temperature
  • V1 V2
  • T1 T2

29
V120, T1 30, T2 120
  • V1 V2
  • T1 T2
  • 20 V2
  • 30 120
  • 2/3 120 V2
  • 80 V2
    gt

30
V120, T1 30, T2 120
  • V1 V2
  • T1 T2
  • 20 V2
  • 30 120
  • 120 20 V2 30
  • 2400 V2 30
  • 80 V2

31
V1120, T1 30, V2 300
  • V1 V2
  • T1 T2
  • 120 300
  • 30 T2
  • 120 T2 300 30
  • 120 T2 9000
  • T2 75

32
V1120, T1 30, V2 300
  • V1 V2
  • T1 T2
  • 120 300
  • 30 T2
  • 4 300
  • T2
  • 4 T2 300
  • T2 75

33
Relating to Life
  • Principle Use
  • Boyles (temperature constant)
  • Squeezing a balloon
  • Charles (pressure constant)
  • Why balloons decrease in size when kept in a cold
    room
  • Reason for statement on hair spray keep away
    from heat, contents under pressure

34
Problems
Boyles Law
V1 V2 P1 P2
1 30 15 ? 7
2 40 15 3 ?
3 ? 20 30 60
4 10 ? 34 102
Charles Law
V1 V2 T1 T2
5 38 138 ? 69
6 ? 15 20 45
7 30 ? 6 13
8 76 17 38 ?
35
Answers
Boyles Law
V1 V2 P1 P2
1 30 15 3.5 7
2 40 15 3 8
3 40 20 30 60
4 10 2.35 34 102
Charles Law
V1 V2 T1 T2
5 38 138 19 69
6 6.67 15 20 45
7 30 65 6 13
8 76 17 38 8.5
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