5 States of matter

states of matter
Name
WS#6
Directions: HIGHLIGHT answers to the questions in the reading before answering the questions.
The three most familiar states of
matter are solid, liquid and gas. Each
of theses states of matter is called a
phase. Particles of matter in each
phase are arranged differently and
have different ranges of motion.
3. A solid has
1. The three most familiar states of matter
are
,
5. A solid
(no definite, definite)
.
The shape and volume of a rock are the same
whether you put the rock in a shoe box or on a
rock pile. When matter has a definite shape and
a definite volume, it is a solid. A solid has these
characteristics because its particles are closely
packed. The particles can move slightly but they
do not change positions.
shape.
(does, does not)
.
2. Each of these states of matter is referred to as a p
(no definite, definite)
4. A solid has
, and
volume.
take the shape of its container.
definite volume,
definite shape
6. The particles in a solid are packed
.
particles packed
closely together
(closely, loosely)
(does not take the
shape of the container)
Matter with a definite volume, but no definite
shape, is a liquid. Particles in a liquid behave
sometimes like bird seed in a sack. Like the
bird seed, the liquid particles easily slide over
each other. As a result, a liquid will take the
shape of its container.
7. A liquid has
8. A liquid has
9. A liquid
(no definite, definite) volume.
(no definite, definite) shape.
(does, does not) take the
shape of its container.
definite
volume,
no definite
shape
(does take the shape
of the container)
10. The particles in a liquid are packed
particles packed closely
together, but can slide
over each other.
11. Liquids that flow flow slowly and
are thicker have their particles
than liquids
(closer, further apart)
that flow more freely past each
other.
but can
(closely, loosely)
over each other.
The particles in a liquid are close together, but
move enough so they do not stay in fixed positions.
The particles flow freely past one another.
Some liquids, like water,
flow quickly because there
molecules are further
apart. Other liquids, such
as honey, corn syrup,
molasses, or motor oil,
flow more slowly because
the particles tend to be
closer together.
particles move
SLOWER
past each other
particles move
FASTER
past each other
WS#6
Matter that has no definite shape and no
definite volume is a gas. Like a liquid, a
gas will take the shape of any container.
Unlike a liquid, a gas expands to fill
whatever space is available. In other
words, the if the container gets larger,
the gas molecules will spread out more to
fill the space. The scent of a flower and
the odor of a rotten egg come from
gases that can fill a room.
no definite
volume and
no definite
shape.
(take the
shape of the
container)
13. Gas has
(no definite, definite)
14. Gas has
(no definite, definite)
15. A gas
(does, does not)
16. The particles in a gas are
(close together, far apart).
REVIEW
a) Draw the
arrangement of
particles in each box
for each phase.
b)
particles are closely packed
particles move very far apart
particles slide over each other
helium
wood
ice
oxygen
snow
butter
gasoline
definite shape
no definite shape
no definite shape
takes shape of container
takes shape of container
cannot take shape of container
definite volume
definite volume
no definite volume
1.
2.
examples
volume.
take the shape of its container.
particles
are far
apart
Notice in the diagrams that the particles
do not stick to one another. The
particles in a gas move very far apart.
water
shape
1.
2.
examples
1.
2.
examples