matter rajesh gupta university of california, san diego. mr. smith’s class

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Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Page 1: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

Matter

Rajesh GuptaUniversity of California, San Diego.

Mr. Smith’s Class

Page 2: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

All around us!All around us!

Matter takes up Matter takes up space! Matter can space! Matter can be…be…

Page 3: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

solidssolids

Page 4: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

LiquidsLiquids

Page 5: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

GasesGases

Page 6: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

Matter can be simple

Water

Sugar

Paper

Page 7: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

Matter can be Matter can be complexcomplex

A Candy BarA Candy Bar

A ChairA Chair

A CarA Car

Page 8: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

Characteristics of Matter:

Flexibility

Color

Shape

Texture

Size

Weight

Page 9: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

Matter can change from a Matter can change from a

Solid toSolid to

A liquid

Page 10: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

A liquid to…A liquid to…

a Gasa Gas

Page 11: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Matter changes

by....Heat

Freezing

BendingCutting

Page 12: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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HeatBefore…

After…

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FreezingBefore… After…

Page 15: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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BendingAfter…Before…

Page 16: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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So, Matter is what the world is made of

Things are ‘material’ Matter is a thing that takes up space Immaterial things are not important Can you think of a thing that is not matter?

We have five senses Touch, Taste, Smell, See, Hear

►All things we can experience with our sense are material

Page 17: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Matter can be in different states

Solids

Liquids

Gasses

Energy

What happens when you cool solids?

Page 18: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Solids

Solids hold their own shape.

Solids have weight. Solids take up space.

Page 19: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Liquids

Liquids take the shape of their container.

Liquids have weight. Liquids take up space.

Page 20: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Gasses

Gasses spread out to fill the entire space given.

Gasses have weight.

Gasses take up space.

Page 21: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Plasma

Lightning is a plasma. Used in fluorescent light

bulbs and Neon lights. Plasma is a lot like a

gas, but the particles are electrically charged.

Page 22: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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STATES of matter?

What would it take for matter to move from one state to another?

Page 23: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Energy determines the state!

Page 24: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Particles in Solids:

Are packed tightly together

Have very little energy

Can be pure elements or compounds (a mixture)

Page 25: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Solids: Mixtures & Crystals

What is the difference between a rock, concrete, diamond?

Page 26: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Particles in Liquids:

Are loosely packed

Have medium energy levels

Take less effort to compress than solids

Page 27: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Particles in Gasses:

Move freely

Have LOTS of energy

Page 28: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Particles in Plasma:

Are electrically charged

Have EXTREMELY high energy levels

Page 29: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Mixtures may be in different phases

Solid? Liquid? Gas? Plasma?

Page 30: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Add or Subtract Energy. . .

When energy is added, particles move faster!

When energy is taken away, particles move slower!

Page 31: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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What will happen? Why?

Page 32: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Solid + Energy = ?

When energy is added to solids, they become liquids!

Examples?

Page 33: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Liquid + Energy = ?

When energy is added to liquids, they become gasses!

What examples can you think of?

Page 34: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Changing States

There are several names for matter changing states:

State change

Phase change

Physical change

Page 35: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Facts

Matter is made of molecules Which are made of atoms

There are five known states of matter Three: Solid, Liquid, Gas Four: Plasma Five: Bose-Einstein Condensate (BEC)

State changes can be Physical: same molecules, less or more energy Chemical: molecules are different

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Physical versus Chemical Changes

You can cause physical changes with Forces like: motion, temperature, pressure May change shape, texture, state of matter Melting a sugar cube

Chemical changes happen on a much smaller scale Change between molecules Burning a sugar cube

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Not all molecules are alike!

Energy levels may vary from one to the next Molecules on the surface of a liquid have

different energy levels

Some liquid molecules may escape EVAPORATION

Evaporation increases with temperature Decreases with pressure

Page 38: Matter Rajesh Gupta University of California, San Diego. Mr. Smith’s Class

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Credits

Larraine N. Castleberry Provo Craft Hugware Chem4Kids.com