(gas, liquid and solid)

Cards (29)

  • Density is a measure of how much mass is present in each unit volume of a substance
  • Equation for density is p = m/v
  • Pressure is the force that acts upon a given surface area
  • Equation for pressure is p=f/a
  • Unit for pressure is pa (pascals)
  • The larger the surface area, the less pressure
  • Pressure is greater at greater depth
  • Pressure acts equally in all directions at given depth
  • Brownian motion is direct evidence of the Kinetic theory
  • Kinetic theory is that all particles in matter are in a state of constant motion
  • For a gas at a constant temperature, pressure x volume is also constant
  • P1 x V1 = P2 x V2
  • Temperature is constant so particles have average kinetic energy and move at same speed
  • The higher the temperature, the faster gas particles move
  • Gas pressure is greater at a container with less space
  • Gay Lussac' law is that the volume of gas is held constant, the pressure is directly proportiional to its temperature
  • Pressure is directly proportional to temperature (Kelvin)
  • As temperature decreases, particles move slower. Ultimately, they reach a point where KE is zero, this is called Absolute Zero. Particles can no longer move.
  • Absolute zero is 0 kelvin / -273 celsius
  • Temperature in kelvin is equal to average kinetic energy of particles. The hotter the temperature, the faster particles move. Therefore pressure increases
  • P1 / T1 = P2/ T2
  • Gay Lussac's law must have
    1. fixed mass of gas
    2. constant volume
    3. temperature in kelvin
  • pressure is the concentration of a force or the force per unit area
  • the smaller the surface area, the larger the pressure. This is because a small surface area is more concentrated
  • formula for pressure is p=f/a
  • formula for pressure in liquid is p=hxgxp(density)
  • brownian motion provides evidence that the air is made of a small particles. They move randomly because they bounce off of smaller particles and off of walls of a container.
  • when particles bounce, a small force is applied which causes pressure
  • pressure and volume are inversely proportional to eachother. When the volume decreases, pressure increases. Double the pressure, halve the volume.