Save
UK
Physics
Particles
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Michelle Umeadi
Visit profile
Cards (32)
What are the three states of matter?
Solid
,
liquid
,
gas
View source
How do particles behave in a solid?
They
vibrate
in
fixed
positions
View source
How do particles behave in a liquid?
They
flow
and
fit
the shape of the
container
View source
How do particles behave in a gas?
They move
freely
and
fill
the container
View source
What is density?
Measure
of
how
close
particles
are
View source
What does high density indicate?
Lots
of
particles in a
small
volume
View source
How is density calculated?
Density =
mass
÷
volume
View source
What units are used for density?
kg
/
m³
or
g
/
cm³
View source
What is the formula for mass?
Mass (
m
) measured in
kg
View source
What is the formula for volume?
Volume (
v
) measured in
m³
or
cm³
View source
How do you find the density of regular objects?
Measure
volume
using appropriate calculations
Find
mass
using a balance
Calculate density using the
formula
: density = mass ÷ volume
View source
How can you measure volume more precisely?
Using a
vernier
caliper
View source
What happens to the mass of a substance during a phase change?
The mass is
conserved
View source
What is melting?
Transition from
solid
to
liquid
View source
What is evaporation?
Transition from
liquid
to
gas
at the surface
View source
What is the difference between boiling and evaporation?
Boiling involves the
whole
liquid
, evaporation
does
not
View source
What is kinetic energy in relation to temperature?
Higher
temperature
increases
average
speed
of particles
View source
What causes pressure in gases?
Gas
particles
hitting
the sides of their container
View source
How does increasing temperature affect gas pressure if volume is constant?
It
increases
the
pressure
View source
How does increasing temperature affect gas volume if pressure is constant?
It
increases
the
volume
View source
What is Boyle's Law?
Pressure
x
Volume
is
constant
at
fixed
temperature
View source
What does inversely proportional mean in relation to pressure and volume?
When
one
halves
,
the
other
doubles
View source
What happens to the pressure of a gas when it is opened to the surroundings?
It
changes
to
equal
its
surroundings
View source
What is the relationship between pressure and volume at a fixed temperature?
They are
inversely
proportional
View source
How do gas particles behave when they collide with each other?
They change
direction
upon
collision
View source
What happens to gas particles when the volume is decreased?
They vibrate
faster
View source
What is the definition of accuracy in results?
Results
are
close
to
the
expected
value
View source
What is the definition of precision in results?
Results
have
a
small
spread
View source
What happens when a pressured object is opened?
Its pressure will change to equal
surroundings
View source
What is the relationship between pressure and volume according to Boyle's Law?
Pressure
x
Volume
is
constant
View source
What happens to gas pressure when the volume is halved?
Gas pressure
doubles
View source
What happens to gas pressure when the volume is increased?
Gas pressure
decreases
View source