Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which state of matter has a fixed shape and definite volume?
Which state of matter has a fixed shape and definite volume?
- Liquid
- Plasma
- Solid (correct)
- Gas
What are the five basic elements of matter according to the text?
What are the five basic elements of matter according to the text?
- Air, earth, fire, sky, and water (correct)
- Solid, liquid, gas, plasma, and BoseEinstein condensate
- Hydrogen, helium, nitrogen, oxygen, and carbon
- Molecules, atoms, ions, protons, and neutrons
Based on the text, what is the basis of classification for types of matter?
Based on the text, what is the basis of classification for types of matter?
- Based upon weight and color
- Based upon density and volume
- Based upon energy of particles and distance between particles (correct)
- Based upon temperature and pressure
What are the characteristics of particles of matter?
What are the characteristics of particles of matter?
Which state of matter has a fixed shape and definite volume?
Which state of matter has a fixed shape and definite volume?
In which state of matter are the interparticle distances the smallest?
In which state of matter are the interparticle distances the smallest?
Which state of matter has a not fixed shape but a fixed volume?
Which state of matter has a not fixed shape but a fixed volume?
What are the characteristics of particles of matter according to the text?
What are the characteristics of particles of matter according to the text?
Which state of matter has free-moving charged particles?
Which state of matter has free-moving charged particles?
What is the basis of classification of types of states of matter?
What is the basis of classification of types of states of matter?
Which state of matter has the interparticle distances as smallest according to the text?
Which state of matter has the interparticle distances as smallest according to the text?
If you put sugar crystals in water, what will happen based on the concept of intermolecular forces?
If you put sugar crystals in water, what will happen based on the concept of intermolecular forces?
