Copy of States of Matter

Gas

- Gas is all around us, It's everywhere

- Gas can fill any size , kind or shape of a container even though it doesn't have a definite shape

- The molecules inside spread out and fill the whole container to fill the space equally

- The gas's atoms and molecules have a lot of energy in them, so they bounce around constantly

- The volume always changes and and the shape changes as well

YouTube video

States of matter video:

Liquid

Venn diagram

Solid

- Does not take the shape of the container it is in

- Definite shape

- Particles can't move around

- A liquid has a fixed volume, but a changing shape

- Their particles move around from place to place

- Whenever they are moved into another container it takes the shape of it's new owner

- Particles stick and are attracted to each other but are very easily separated

- Some examples of liquids are water, milk, oil and etc.

-

-They change when

they are heated

- Definite volume

-They are constantly moving

- All have densities

Liquid

Gas

- Made of molecules

and atoms

- Always have space in

between the particles

- All have energy

filled in them

- The molecules inside fill the space in the container equally

- Gas is all around us

- Have lots of space

-Takes the shape of the new container

- Not much space between the atoms

- Have a smooth surface

States of Matter

- Can fill any container

-Don't have a definite shape

Solids

- Solids are usually hard because their atoms have been packed together tightly ( Examples: Wood, Ice , salt, plastic)

-A solid has a fixed volume and a fixed shape

- In a solid, the particles don't move around , they just stay in there place

- A solid maintains it's shape unless you cut it or break it and change the shape

- Solids can have any kind of texture and can have various sizes of shapes (Example: It could be small or tinier than grains of sand

By: Cherry Kim

Kinetic Theory

Solid

Melting

-When you heat solids, they move around more and gain kinetic energy

- If the particles in a solid move quickly and a lot because of the kinetic energy, the solid can melt

- Whenever you increase the temperature of the solid, the faster the particles move.

Freezing

Sources

Liquids

Sublimation

Non Newtonian Fluid

- When a liquid evaporates, it forms gas

- When you heat a liquid, the particles move faster and they have more energy

Gas

Condensing

-The molecules no longer stick to each other

- They move in a random motion

- They sometimes collide with each other

- The molecules very small and far apart

- Non Newtonian Fluid is not a solid or a liquid

- When you are not using force you can go through it

- When you apply pressure it will block your hand from going through it

- In this, there is are two forces that slide against each other which is called shear rate

- Rader Studios, Andrew. "Solid Basics." Chem4Kids.com: Matter: Solids. Chem4Kids, 2013. Web. 20 Oct. 2013

- Rader Studios, Andrew. "Liquid Basics." Chem4Kids.com: Matter: Liquids. Chem4Kids, 2013. Web. 22 Oct. 2013

- Rader Studios, Andrew. "Looking for a Gas." Chem4Kids.com: Matter: Gases. Chem4Kids, 2013. Web. 22 Oct. 2013.

- Nansen, Mrs. "States of Matter." States of Matter. N.p., 04 June 2013. Web. 22 Oct. 2013

-"States of Matter." YouTube. YouTube, 10 Jan. 2008. Web. 21 Oct. 2013.

Boiling