Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is an Intensive Property?
What is an Intensive Property?
- A property that cannot identify substances
- A property that depends on the type of matter (correct)
- A property that depends on the amount of matter
- A property that describes physical measurements
What is an Extensive Property?
What is an Extensive Property?
- A property that describes a specific sample or amount (correct)
- A property that does not depend on the volume
- A property that is useful for identifying substances
- A property that depends on the type of matter
What is mass?
What is mass?
The quantity of matter in a body.
What does volume measure?
What does volume measure?
What is the definition of length?
What is the definition of length?
What is density?
What is density?
What is melting point?
What is melting point?
What describes the color of an object?
What describes the color of an object?
What is the boiling point of water?
What is the boiling point of water?
What is temperature?
What is temperature?
What is ductility?
What is ductility?
What does malleability refer to?
What does malleability refer to?
What does odor indicate?
What does odor indicate?
What does width measure?
What does width measure?
What is the circumference of a soccer ball?
What is the circumference of a soccer ball?
What is the density of gold?
What is the density of gold?
What are moles of a substance?
What are moles of a substance?
What does energy refer to in a material?
What does energy refer to in a material?
What is the solubility characteristic of calcium in water?
What is the solubility characteristic of calcium in water?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
Study Notes
Intensive Properties
- Depend on the type of matter, not the amount present in a sample.
- Useful for identifying unknown substances.
- Examples include density, melting point, color, boiling point, ductility, malleability, odor, and solubility.
Extensive Properties
- Depend on the quantity of matter in a sample.
- Cannot be used for substance identification.
- Key examples include mass, volume, length, temperature, moles, energy, and width.
Key Definitions
- Mass: Quantity of matter in an object; extensive property.
- Volume: Space occupied by an object; extensive property.
- Length: Measurement of distance; extensive property.
- Density: Mass per unit volume; calculated by dividing mass by volume; intensive property.
- Melting Point: Temperature at which a solid turns into a liquid; intensive property.
- Color: Visual description of an object; intensive property.
- Boiling Point of Water: Transition temperature from liquid to gas; intensive property.
- Temperature: Average kinetic energy of particles in matter; extensive property.
- Ductility: Ability to be drawn into wires; intensive property.
- Malleability: Ability to be shaped into thin sheets; intensive property.
- Odor: Chemical property activating the sense of smell; intensive property.
- Width: Measurement of an object's width; extensive property.
- Circumference of a Soccer Ball: Example of an extensive property.
- Gold Density: 19 g/cm³, an example of an intensive property.
- Moles of a Substance: Quantity measurement; extensive property.
- Energy: Related to the work done or heat in a substance; extensive property.
- Calcium Solubility: Insensitivity in water; described as an intensive property.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.