Decreases in volume when the temperature is lowered
Aerosol can thrown on fire
Will eventually explode due to the pressure build-up from the heat
Boyle's Law
When mass is held constant, the pressure and volume of a gas are inversely proportional
Change in temperature
Affects the volume of the car's tire
Increase in the number of molecules
Striking the wall of the container at the same period of time
Ideal gas
A real gas most closely approaches the behavior of an ideal gas under conditions of low pressure and high temperature
If the temperature decreases
The volume of gas in the ball will decrease
The falling raindrops does not involve the application of gas pressure, unlike burning wood in a fireplace, rising bread dough, and inflating a basketball
The volume of gases
Increases as the temperature increases, causing a blown-up tire
Water molecules can be tightly packed together, allowing for more water to be added even when the glass appears full
Charles' Law
As the temperature of a gas increases, its volume also increases
Gay-Lussac's law
Pressure cookers
Ideal gas law
Involves pressure, temperature, and volume
The safest location to store compressed gases is in a confined or closed vessel, as it helps prevent leaks and ensures safety
The average kinetic energies of different gases are different at the same temperature' is not in harmony with the kinetic-molecular theory of gases
Particles move faster
When the temperature is increased
Carbohydrates
Play a primary role in the human body by providing energy for daily activities
Enzymes
Fall under the classification of catalytic protein because they act as biological catalysts, speeding up chemical reactions
Common source of carbohydrates in a typical Asian diet
Rice
Amino acids
The building blocks of protein
Glycogen
Stored in the liver and muscle tissues in the body
Mercury cannot be found in a human body, as it is a toxic heavy metal that is not naturally present in the body's composition
Fats
Provide the most energy per gram among macronutrients
Monomers
The basic building units of all organic compounds
Messenger RNA (mRNA)
The type of RNA synthesized and processed into mature mRNA
Good source of protein
Chicken
DNA
Serves as a template for protein synthesis, providing instructions for the production of proteins within cells
Amino acid
Tissue repair
Examples of carbohydrates
Sugar
Starch
Cellulose
Glucose
Nucleic acid
Contains carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, and hydrogen in its structure
Chemical Reactions
Rotting of tomatoes
Chemical equation
The term that describes the use of symbols to indicate a chemical reaction
During a chemical reaction, the law of conservation of mass states that mass is neither created nor destroyed
Product
The new substance formed when bonds are broken or formed in a chemical reaction
Scenario demonstrating a chemical reaction
Milk souring
The most convincing proof that a chemical reaction occurs when coal is burned is the formation of a new substance and the change in the form of carbon produced
Scenario representing a chemical change
Mixing vinegar and baking soda to create a fizzing reaction