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PAPER 1 PHYSICS
P3 Particle model & States of matter
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Subdecks (3)
Factors affecting gas pressure
PAPER 1 PHYSICS > P3 Particle model & States of matter
6 cards
Specific latent heat
PAPER 1 PHYSICS > P3 Particle model & States of matter
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Density
PAPER 1 PHYSICS > P3 Particle model & States of matter
8 cards
Cards (37)
Which theory attempts to explain the 3 states of matter?
Particle
(kinetic)
theory
The particle model has 3 main assumptions..
These are?
~
Small
~
Inelastic
~
Spheres
In Solids, strong
attractive
forces
hold the particles in place, so they can only
vibrate
in position.
As substance is
heated,
particles gain
kinetic
energy and vibrate faster.
Eventually, particles have so much energy they can
overcome
forces holding them together and
melt
into a
liquid.
When a solid is
heated,
energy is transferred to the particles
kinetic
energy stores, causing them to vibrate
faster.
As heat is applied to a liquid, the particles gain
kinetic
energy and move faster.
With enough energy they can break forces of
attraction
between the molecules.
At this point the liquid would boil into a gas.
When a gas is heated, particles gain
kinetic
energy and move faster.
If the gas is trapped within a container that cannot expand, it means the
volume
of gas is fixed, so the pressure in the container increases.
In gases,
If the temperature is lowered, they’ll no longer be able to overcome forces, and the particles will move closer together and turn into a liquid.
This process is called?
Condensation
The temperature when a solid converts into a liquid is called the
melting
point.
The temperature at which a liquid converts into a gas is called the
boiling
point.
Strong forces of attraction between particles..
Solids
Weak forces of attraction between particles..
Liquid
Very weak forces of attraction between particles..
Gas
When a gas is heated..
~ If it’s in an expandable container,
volume
will increase.
~ If it’s in a fixed container the pressure will increase.
In a closed system, changes in state won’t change the mass..
Why?
The number of
particles
remain the same.
Which state has the lowest density?
Gases
‘Particles are arranged in a regular lattice structure and can only vibrate in place’
Which state of matter is this?
Solid
‘When heat is lost, particles won’t have enough energy to overcome forces of attraction, bonds start to form between particles’
What change of state does this describe?
Condensing
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