Saturday, 29 October 2011

5.7 and 5.8 (Corrections in Yellow)

Instructions for Objective 5.7 and 5.8

1.    5.7 and 5.8 Starter.  Find out the names of the processes.  Research on the internet if necessary.  No need to blog this.

2.    5.7 and 5.8.  Forward this e-mail to your blog and type the answers into the e-mail.

3.    5.7 and 5.8 Experiment.  I’m afraid you can’t do the expt until we get back but watch the video clip to see how it’s set up and have a look at the graph of the results.

4.    5.7 to 5.10 Plenary 1.  Play the attached “States of Matter”

5.    5.7 to 5.10 Plenary 2.  Play the attached “Fill the trucks”

6.    PhET States of matter simulation - embedding into your Posterous blog.  Embed in your blog and then have a play

 

What are the 6 processes shown by the arrows?

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Solid à Liquid: Melting

Liquid à Gas: Boiling

Gas à Liquid: Condensing

Liquid à Solid: Freezing

Solid à Gas: Desublimation/ Deposition

Gas à Solid: Sublimation

·         5.7 understand that a substance can change state from solid to liquid by the process of melting

·         5.8 understand that a substance can change state from liquid to gas by the process of evaporation or boiling

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Q1. a)

·         Particles in a solid have strong bonds and therefore they only vibrate and are held together in a fixed pattern

·         The bonds in liquids and gases are weaker than the solid and therefore they can move and change their shape

b)

·         The particles of solids and liquids are close to each other and cannot be compressed

·         The particles in gases are compressible as there are weak forces between them

Q3.

Boiling:

·         Boiling happens when a liquid is heated to a certain temperature (it’s boiling point)

·         It increases the energy of the particles until it is high enough for them to move around freely

·         Boiling happens throughout the liquid

·         It is faster than Evaporation

Evaporation:

·         Evaporation happens when a liquid is left open

·         Only the particles at the surface of the liquid can escape as they are the particles that have enough energy

·         Evaporation doesn’t happen at a particular temperature

·         High temperatures increase evaporation, low temperatures decrease evaporation

  • Because it removes the most energetic particles from a liquid the average energy of the remaining particles is decreased and the liquid cools down
  • It is slower than boiling

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5.7 and 5.8 Experiment - Cooling Curve of Stearic Acid using datalogger

 

 

 

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5.7 to 5.10 Plenary 1

 

 

 

·         Play the Stage 1 game to test your knowledge of solids, liquids and gases

·         Play the Stage 2 game to test your knowledge about changes of phase!

 

 

 

5.7 to 5.10 Plenary 2

 

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5.9 and 5.10 starter (Corrections in Yellow)

Tell the person next to you…

·         How do particles in move in a solid, a liquid and a gas?

·         Describe…

o    speed of particles

o    relative position of particles (fixed or not)

o    pattern of particles (regularly arranged or not)

o    size of the particles

o    space between the particles

o    strength of bonds between the particles

 

 

 

Use the animation to verify your answers

 

 

  

·         5.9 recall that particles in a liquid have a random motion within a close-packed irregular structure

·         5.10 recall that particles in a solid vibrate about fixed positions within a close-packed regular structure

State

Particle

Picture

Arrangement of Particles

Motion of Particles

Other Properties

Solid

 

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·         closely packed

·         regular pattern

·         vibrate about a fixed position

·         fixed shape

·         not easily compressed since particles are closely packed

·         Strong bonds

Liquid

 

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·         closely packed

·         no pattern

·         free to flow over each other

·         takes shape of its container

·         can be poured

·         not easily compressed since particles are closely packed

·         Weak bonds

Gases

 

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·         widely spaced

·         no pattern

·         very fast moving

·         random directions

·         fills its container

·         can be packed

·         easily compressed since its particles are far apart

·         Very weak bonds

Friday, 28 October 2011

5.9 and 5.10 starter (Corrections in Yellow)

Tell the person next to you…

·         How do particles in move in a solid, a liquid and a gas?

·         Describe…

o    speed of particles

o    relative position of particles (fixed or not)

o    pattern of particles (regularly arranged or not)

o    size of the particles

o    space between the particles

o    strength of bonds between the particles

 

 

 

Use the animation to verify your answers

 

 

  

·         5.9 recall that particles in a liquid have a random motion within a close-packed irregular structure

·         5.10 recall that particles in a solid vibrate about fixed positions within a close-packed regular structure

State

Particle

Picture

Arrangement of Particles

Motion of Particles

Other Properties

Solid

 

Image002

·         closely packed

·         regular pattern

·         vibrate about a fixed position

·         fixed shape

·         not easily compressed since particles are closely packed

·         Strong bonds

Liquid

 

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·         closely packed

·         no pattern

·         free to flow over each other

·         takes shape of its container

·         can be poured

·         not easily compressed since particles are closely packed

·         Weak bonds

Gases

 

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·         widely spaced

·         no pattern

·         very fast moving

Wednesday, 12 October 2011

5.4 Harder questions on Pressure

·         Collins, p.107, Q.4.

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4. Shoe heel: p= F/A=  (40*10) / (25/10000)= 160 kPa (Will not  damage wooden floor)

     Elephant: p= F/A= (500*10)/ (314.2/10000)= 159 kPa (Will not damage wooden floor)

     High heeled shoe: p=F/A= (40*10)/ (0.5*10000)= 8,000 kPa (Will damage the wooden floor)

     

Tuesday, 11 October 2011

5.4 Model answers to Written questions

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<<Answers to written questions.ppt>>

Answers to written questions.ppt Download this file

5.4 Starter

5.4

Pressure Formula.ppt Download this file

·         5.4 recall and use the relationship between pressure, force and area:

        pressure = force / area

                  p = F / A

5.2 Harder Questions

· Collins p.106 Q.1-3. (Table of densities below)

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1. a. Wood in oil

b. Silver in air

c. Gold in mercury

2. Dimension: 0.2*0.09* 0.065= 0.0017 m cubed

Mass: 22.2 kg

Density: mass/ volume= 22.2/0.0017= 13058.8

3. Density= mass/Volume
19.3= 1930/V
V= 100 ml
If the crown is pure gold, then the new water level will be 900 cm cubed.
If the jeweller has cheated, the water level will be more than this as he has put a material that is less dense than gold.

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Thursday, 6 October 2011

5.3 Plenary 2 Corrected!

·         How can you make a cannonball float?

Explanation below… 

Density of Iron =  7.9g/cm3 or 7,900kg/m3

Density of Mercury =  13.6g/cm3 or 13,600kg/m3

5.3 Plenary

Drag'n'Drop Density (in kg per m3).swf Download this file

Remember: 1g/cm3 = 1,000kg/m3

Density of an irregular solid

Results:

M= 45.4g

V= 32cm cubed

Density= mass/ volume= 45.4/32=1.4 g/cm cubed

5.3 Plenary 2

·         How can you make a cannonball float?

Explanation below…

 

 

 

 

Density of Mercury =  7.9g/cm3 or 7,900kg/m3

Density of Iron =  13.6g/cm3 or 13,600kg/m3

5.2 Starter 2 - Moon Rock

Density starter - Moon Rock.ppt Download this file

Density of a liquid

Results:

M (cylinder)= 61 g

M(cylinder + liquid)= 85 g

Mass (liquid)= M(cylinder + liquid)-M(cylinder)= 85-61= 24g

V= 25 ml= 25cm cubed

Density= mass/ volume= 24/25= 0.96 g/cm cubed

P5 Keywords

Unit 5 Keywords and Mixed Definitions.doc Download this file

5.2 Plenary Answer

·         If you take a piece of wood that's got a density of 2.4g/cm3 and cut it exactly in half, what will the density of each of the 2 new pieces of wood be?

 

·         2.4g/cm3!

·         You've halved the mass of each block but you've also halved the volume of each block, so the ratio m/V remains contant!

·         For example…

·         ρbig block = m/V = 240/100 = 2.4g/cm3

·         ρsmall block = m/V = 120/50 = 2.4g/cm3

5.2

Density formula.ppt Download this file

·         5.2 recall and use the relationship between density, mass and volume:

          density = mass / volume

                  ρ = m / V

5.3

Density Practical - regular and irregular solids and liquids.ppt Download this file

·         5.3 describe how to determine density using direct measurements of mass and volume

 

 

 

 

5.2 Starter

Density of gases - Mythbusters breath it in!

Wednesday, 5 October 2011

Density of a regular solid

Results:

Weight= 3.82g

Width= 0.7 cm, length= 3.9cm, height= 0.7

Volume w*l*h= 0.7*0.7*3.9= 1.911

Density = mass/volume= 3.82/1.911= 2 g/cm cubed

Tuesday, 4 October 2011

P4 Test (Review)

·         The sun is the source of biomass

·         TOTAL energy at start= TOTAL energy at end

·         Heat transfer from the body is due to CONVECTION