Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following is an example of an intensive property?
Which of the following is an example of an intensive property?
- Volume
- Melting point (correct)
- Mass
- Weight
Flammable substances are non-volatile.
Flammable substances are non-volatile.
False (B)
What is rust primarily caused by?
What is rust primarily caused by?
The chemical reaction between iron and moisture in the air.
The ability to be hammered into thin sheets is known as ______.
The ability to be hammered into thin sheets is known as ______.
Match the following properties with their correct descriptions:
Match the following properties with their correct descriptions:
Which property describes a substance's ability to resume its shape?
Which property describes a substance's ability to resume its shape?
All phases of matter have a definite shape.
All phases of matter have a definite shape.
What is a characteristic feature of solids?
What is a characteristic feature of solids?
Which phase of matter has a definite volume but no definite shape?
Which phase of matter has a definite volume but no definite shape?
A solid can flow like a gas.
A solid can flow like a gas.
What phenomenon occurs when a gas loses its electrons?
What phenomenon occurs when a gas loses its electrons?
The state of matter that exists at extremely low temperatures is called __________.
The state of matter that exists at extremely low temperatures is called __________.
Match the following states of matter with their characteristics:
Match the following states of matter with their characteristics:
What is the term for the change of a substance from one phase to another?
What is the term for the change of a substance from one phase to another?
Molecules in a gas are tightly packed together.
Molecules in a gas are tightly packed together.
Name one action that can cause a physical change.
Name one action that can cause a physical change.
What occurs when a gas turns directly into a solid?
What occurs when a gas turns directly into a solid?
Plasma is formed when gas particles lose energy.
Plasma is formed when gas particles lose energy.
Who is known for the gold foil experiment?
Who is known for the gold foil experiment?
What happens to ice when the temperature rises above 0°C?
What happens to ice when the temperature rises above 0°C?
The smallest particle of matter is called an __________.
The smallest particle of matter is called an __________.
Vaporization occurs only when a liquid reaches its boiling point.
Vaporization occurs only when a liquid reaches its boiling point.
Match the following scientists with their contributions:
Match the following scientists with their contributions:
What happens to an atom when it gains or loses an electron?
What happens to an atom when it gains or loses an electron?
What is the process called when a solid turns into a gas without becoming a liquid?
What is the process called when a solid turns into a gas without becoming a liquid?
A substance changes from gas to liquid during the process of ______.
A substance changes from gas to liquid during the process of ______.
The modern atomic model represents electrons as being located in defined orbits around the nucleus.
The modern atomic model represents electrons as being located in defined orbits around the nucleus.
Which statement best describes a phase diagram?
Which statement best describes a phase diagram?
Who discovered the electron and in what year?
Who discovered the electron and in what year?
In the atomic model proposed by Rutherford, the atom is mostly solid.
In the atomic model proposed by Rutherford, the atom is mostly solid.
Match the phase of matter with its description:
Match the phase of matter with its description:
What happens during the process of freezing?
What happens during the process of freezing?
Atoms consist of a __________ charged nucleus and negatively charged particles around it.
Atoms consist of a __________ charged nucleus and negatively charged particles around it.
In Thomson’s model, atoms were thought to resemble __________ due to positively and negatively charged components.
In Thomson’s model, atoms were thought to resemble __________ due to positively and negatively charged components.
The molecular forces in a liquid are stronger than those in a gas.
The molecular forces in a liquid are stronger than those in a gas.
Match the following scientists with their contributions:
Match the following scientists with their contributions:
What occurs when water vapor comes into contact with a cool surface?
What occurs when water vapor comes into contact with a cool surface?
Who proposed the first atomic theory?
Who proposed the first atomic theory?
Neutrons are positively charged particles that stabilize the atom's nucleus.
Neutrons are positively charged particles that stabilize the atom's nucleus.
What does the atomic number of an element represent?
What does the atomic number of an element represent?
According to Dalton's atomic theory, atoms of different elements combine in whole number ratios to form _____ .
According to Dalton's atomic theory, atoms of different elements combine in whole number ratios to form _____ .
Which model proposed that electrons move around the nucleus in fixed circular orbits?
Which model proposed that electrons move around the nucleus in fixed circular orbits?
The mass number of an element is the combined number of _____ and _____ present in its nucleus.
The mass number of an element is the combined number of _____ and _____ present in its nucleus.
What are the four elements proposed by Aristotle that make up matter?
What are the four elements proposed by Aristotle that make up matter?
Flashcards
Extensive Property
Extensive Property
A property of matter that depends on the amount of matter present.
Intensive Property
Intensive Property
A property of matter that does not depend on the amount of matter present.
Volatility
Volatility
The tendency of a liquid to vaporize.
Flammability increase
Flammability increase
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Rusting
Rusting
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Phases of Matter
Phases of Matter
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Solid's Shape
Solid's Shape
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Molecule Motion
Molecule Motion
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Freezing/Solidification
Freezing/Solidification
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Vaporization
Vaporization
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Evaporation
Evaporation
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Condensation
Condensation
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Sublimation
Sublimation
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Solid State
Solid State
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Liquid State
Liquid State
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Ions
Ions
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JJ Thomson's Model
JJ Thomson's Model
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Electron Discovery
Electron Discovery
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Electron Charge
Electron Charge
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Atomic Structure (Modern)
Atomic Structure (Modern)
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Conductor (heat/electricity)
Conductor (heat/electricity)
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Physical Change
Physical Change
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Liquid
Liquid
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Plasma
Plasma
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Bose-Einstein condensate
Bose-Einstein condensate
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Solid
Solid
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Phase Change
Phase Change
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Gaseous Molecules
Gaseous Molecules
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Phase Diagram
Phase Diagram
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Deposition
Deposition
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Atomic Model
Atomic Model
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Ernest Rutherford
Ernest Rutherford
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Nuclear Model
Nuclear Model
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Atomic Theory (Democritus)
Atomic Theory (Democritus)
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Atom
Atom
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Dalton's Atomic Theory
Dalton's Atomic Theory
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Atomic Number
Atomic Number
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Mass Number
Mass Number
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Neutron
Neutron
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Electron
Electron
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Nucleus
Nucleus
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Modern Atomic Theory
Modern Atomic Theory
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Study Notes
Chapter 10: Properties of Matter
- Matter is composed of atoms and molecules
- Elements are pure substances of one kind of atom
- Compounds are combinations of two or more elements
- Molecules can be formed by atoms of the same element (e.g., O2)
Properties of Matter
- Properties describe characteristics of an object
- Physical properties can be observed without changing the substance's composition
- Extensive properties depend on the amount of matter (e.g., mass, volume)
- Intensive properties do not depend on the amount (e.g., density, melting point)
- Intensive properties include color, odor, luster, malleability, ductility, hardness, viscosity, texture, durability, brittleness, elasticity, and ability to conduct heat/electricity
Physical Changes
- Physical changes alter the appearance but not the chemical composition
- Examples include cutting, folding, grinding, bending
Chemical Properties
- Chemical properties describe a substance's ability to undergo chemical changes
- Chemical changes result in the formation of new substances and involve energy exchange (often releasing heat as in combustion)
- Flammability is the ability to catch fire at low temperatures, related to flash point.
- Volatility is the tendency of a liquid to vaporize
- Reaction with water: substances reacting with water and creating new substances
Phases of Matter
- Matter exists in solid, liquid, and gaseous phases
- Solids have definite shape and volume; molecules are tightly packed
- Liquids have definite volume but take the shape of the container; molecules are less tightly packed and can move around each other
- Gases have neither definite shape nor volume; molecules are widely dispersed and move freely
Phase Changes
- Melting: solid to liquid
- Freezing/solidification: liquid to solid
- Vaporization: liquid to gas
- Evaporation: liquid to gas (at any temperature)
- Condensation: gas to liquid
- Sublimation: solid to gas
- Deposition: gas to solid
- Phase changes involve energy transfer
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Description
Explore the essential concepts related to the properties of matter in this quiz. Understand the differences between physical and chemical properties, and learn about extensive and intensive properties of substances. Test your knowledge on elements, compounds, and the nature of physical changes in matter.