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Edexcel Physics
Paper 2
Particle model
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Connor McKeown
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Cards (70)
What is the formula for density?
ρ
=
\rho =
ρ
=
m
V
\frac{m}{V}
V
m
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What are the units of density?
kgm
<sup>−3</sup>
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How does density depend on the spacing of atoms in matter?
Density is influenced by how closely
packed
the atoms are in a substance.
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Why do solids and liquids have similar densities?
Because the space between particles does not change
significantly
in solids and liquids.
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What is the main exception to the rule that liquids usually have a lower density than solids?
Ice
and
water.
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Why do gases have a far lower density compared to solids and liquids?
Because the spacing between atoms
increases
significantly, leading to a
larger
volume and
lower
density.
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What happens to mass during a change of state?
Mass is
conserved
during a change of state.
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If 20g of liquid evaporates, how much does the gas produced weigh?
20g.
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Why are changes of state considered physical changes rather than chemical changes?
Because the material retains its
original
properties when reversed.
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What happens to the energy of particles when a system is heated?
The amount of
energy
the particles have increases, causing them to
vibrate
more.
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What is the relationship between temperature and state change in a system?
The temperature of the system
increases
or the system changes
state.
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What are the different states of matter and their changes?
Solid to Liquid:
Melting
Liquid to Gas:
Evaporating
Liquid to Solid:
Freezing
Gas to Liquid:
Condensing
Solid to Gas:
Sublimation
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What is specific heat capacity?
The energy required to raise the temperature of
1kg
of a substance by
1°C.
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What is the formula for calculating energy in relation to specific heat capacity?
E
=
E =
E
=
m
c
Δ
T
mc\Delta T
m
c
Δ
T
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What are the units for specific heat capacity?
Jkg
<sup>−1</sup>
°C
<sup>−1</sup>
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What is specific latent heat?
The energy to change the state of
1kg
of a substance without a change in
temperature.
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What is the specific latent heat of fusion?
The
energy
required to melt or freeze a substance.
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What is the specific latent heat of vaporisation?
The
energy
required to boil or condense a substance.
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What happens to energy during melting and evaporating?
Energy is
absorbed.
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What happens to energy during freezing and condensing?
Energy
is released.
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What is the formula for calculating energy in relation to specific latent heat?
E
=
E =
E
=
m
l
ml
m
l
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What are the units for specific latent heat?
Jkg
<sup>−1</sup>
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What is the effect of thermal insulation on energy transfer?
It
reduces
the amount of energy lost to the surroundings.
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How do reflective coatings help in insulation?
They reflect
infrared
radiation (heat) back into the system.
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What is pressure in a gas?
Pressure is the
force
per unit
area.
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What happens when gas particles collide with a wall?
They change
velocity
and exert a
force
on the wall.
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How does temperature affect the kinetic energy of gas particles?
Increased
temperature means more
energy
is given to the particles, increasing their
speed.
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What is the relationship between temperature and pressure in a gas at constant volume?
As temperature increases, pressure also
increases
due to more frequent and forceful collisions with the
walls.
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What is absolute zero in Kelvin and Celsius?
0 Kelvin or
-273°C.
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What occurs at absolute zero?
Particles have no
energy
and do not
vibrate
at all.
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How do you convert Kelvin to Celsius?
T
k
e
l
v
i
n
=
T_{kelvin} =
T
k
e
l
v
in
=
T
c
e
n
t
i
g
r
a
d
e
+
T_{centigrade} +
T
ce
n
t
i
g
r
a
d
e
+
273
273
273
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If the temperature is 4K, what is it in Celsius?
269°C.
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If the temperature is 0°C, what is it in Kelvin?
273K.
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What happens to gas pressure when the volume decreases?
Pressure
increases
as the gas is
compressed
into a smaller volume.
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What happens to gas pressure when the volume increases?
Pressure
decreases
as the gas
expands
into a larger volume.
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What is the relationship between pressure and volume in a gas?
Pressure is
inversely
proportional to volume.
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What is the equation that relates pressure and volume for a gas at fixed mass and temperature?
P
1
V
1
=
P_1V_1 =
P
1
V
1
=
P
2
V
2
P_2V_2
P
2
V
2
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What happens to the temperature of a gas when work is done on it?
The temperature of the gas
increases.
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What is the formula for work done on a gas?
W
D
=
W_D =
W
D
=
Force
×
distance
\text{Force} \times \text{distance}
Force
×
distance
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How does adding more particles to a fixed volume affect gas pressure?
It increases the pressure due to more
collisions
with the walls.
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