1.5.2 Changes of State: Melting, Boiling, and Sublimation

Cards (35)

  • What are the three common states of matter?
    Solid, liquid, gas
  • What is the process called when a solid changes into a liquid?
    Melting
  • What happens to the particles in a solid during melting?
    Gain energy to break free
  • What is the boiling point of water in degrees Celsius?
    100°C
  • What is an example of a gas?
    Air
  • What happens to the temperature of steam when heated further?
    Increases
  • What happens to the temperature during the boiling process at 100°C?
    Stays constant
  • What is the definition of sublimation?
    Solid to gas transformation
  • What is melting?
    Solid to liquid
  • What is produced when water boils?
    Steam
  • Sublimation involves a liquid phase.
    False
  • Sublimation involves the solid transforming into a liquid before becoming a gas.
    False
  • What type of intermolecular forces must be overcome during sublimation?
    Intermolecular forces
  • What are the starting and ending phases of sublimation?
    Solid to gas
  • Arrange the phase changes in order of increasing temperature:
    1️⃣ Heating to 100°C
    2️⃣ Boiling at 100°C
    3️⃣ Steam heating
  • What is the boiling point of a substance?
    • The temperature at which a liquid substance transitions to a gas state
  • What is the critical point on the phase diagram?
    • The critical point is the point where the liquid and gas phases become indistinguishable.
  • If you wanted to observe the surface of a cell in great detail, which type of microscope would you use?
    Scanning electron microscope
  • What is the name of the region between the liquid and gas phases on the phase diagram?
    Vapor
  • Why do the melting and boiling points appear as lines and not single temperatures on the phase diagram?
    The amount of pressure changes the boiling and melting points of substances
  • What are the three phase changes discussed in the study material?
    Melting, boiling, sublimation
  • What change of state occurs when a liquid becomes a gas?
    Boiling
  • What type of energy must a solid absorb for sublimation to occur?
    Heat
  • What change of state occurs when a solid becomes a liquid?
    Melting
  • Why are the melting and boiling points shown as lines and not single temperatures?
    • The melting and boiling points are lines because the amount of pressure changes the boiling and melting points of substances.
  • What is the name of the region between the solid and liquid phases on the phase diagram?
    Triple Point
  • What is an example of a substance that undergoes sublimation?
    Dry ice
  • What is the melting point of a substance?
    • The temperature at which a solid substance transitions to a liquid state
  • What happens to energy during boiling?
    It is absorbed
  • Ice melting into water is an example of boiling.
    False
  • Match the phase change with its initial and final states:
    Melting ↔️ Solid to Liquid
    Boiling ↔️ Liquid to Gas
    Sublimation ↔️ Solid to Gas
  • What does the image show the effect of on phase change temperatures?
    Pressure
  • Match the change of state with its example:
    Melting ↔️ Ice melting into water
    Boiling ↔️ Water boiling into steam
    Sublimation ↔️ Dry ice evaporating into CO2
  • Match the phase change with its application and benefit:
    Melting ↔️ Cooking with butter: Softens for mixing
    Boiling ↔️ Cooking pasta: Cooks evenly and quickly
    Sublimation ↔️ Freeze-drying coffee: Preserves flavor
  • Why is boiling water used to cook pasta?
    Cooks pasta evenly