際際滷

際際滷Share a Scribd company logo
STATESOF MATTER
Grade 10 Ms. K Maharaj
LOOKATTHE
PICTURESA, B
ANDC. IDENTIFY
THESUBSTANCE
AND DESCRIBE ITS
STRUCTURE
A
B
C
STATES
OF
MATTER
STATES OF MATTER  is defined as the physical forms
that substances can exist in
 All matter is made up of particles and exists in 3
states, which is namely: solids, liquids and gases.
The particles allow for matter to change its state as
heat is added or removed from the matter  CHANGE
OF STATE
 Heating : solid liquid gas
 Cooling : gas liquid solid
PROCESSES
INVOLVED
IN PHASE
CHANGES
Processes
responsible
for change in
phase
 Melting is a process at which a solid changes its state to become a
liquid
 Freezing is a process at which a liquid changes its state to become
a solid
 Boiling is a process at which a liquid changes to a state of gas.
 Condensation is the process of going from a gas to liquid.
 Evaporation is the change of a liquid to a vapor at any
temperature below the boiling point.
THE KINETIC
MOLECULAR
THEORYOF
MATTER
 The kinetic theory of matter helps us to explain why matter exists
in different phases (i.e. solid, liquid and gas), and how matter can
change from one phase to another.
 Kinetic theory of matter says that all matter is composed of
particles which have a certain amount of energy which allows
them to move at different speeds depending on the temperature
(energy).
 Thus, the Temperature Particles Energy
 There are spaces between the particles and also attractive forces
between particles when they come close together
 KineticTheory of Matter
Differences
between
Solids, Liquids
andGases 
Kinetic Theory
of Matter
Property of matter Solid Liquid Gas
Particles Atoms or molecules Atoms or molecules Atoms or molecules
Energy and movement of
particles
Low energy - particles
vibrate around a fixed
point.
Particles have more
energy than in the solid
phase but less than in the
gas phase.
Particles have high energy
and are constantly
moving.
Spaces between particles
Very little space between
particles. Particles are
tightly packed together.
Bigger spaces than in
solids but smaller than in
gases.
Large spaces because of
high energy.
Attractive forces between
particles.
Very strong forces. Solids
have a fixed volume.
Weaker forces than in
solids, but stronger forces
than in gases.
Weak forces because of
the large distance
between particles.
Changes in phase.
Solids become liquids or
gases if their temperature
is increased.
A liquid becomes a gas if
its temperature is
increased. A liquid
becomes a solid if its
temperature decreases.
In general a gas becomes
a liquid or solid when it is
cooled. Particles have less
energy and therefore
move closer together so
that the attractive forces
become stronger, and the
gas becomes a liquid or a
solid.
SUMMARY OF
THE ABOVE
TABLE
CLASS
ACTIVITY
 Class activity on Socrative
 Link - https://b.socrative.com/login/student/
 There are 8 questions, please complete all questions
 Total = 21 Marks
 You have 24 hours to complete the activity at home,
due 05 October at 23:59pm
 Corrections and feedback will be done in the next
lesson
THE END

More Related Content

STATES OF MATTER.pptx

  • 1. STATESOF MATTER Grade 10 Ms. K Maharaj
  • 3. STATES OF MATTER STATES OF MATTER is defined as the physical forms that substances can exist in All matter is made up of particles and exists in 3 states, which is namely: solids, liquids and gases. The particles allow for matter to change its state as heat is added or removed from the matter CHANGE OF STATE Heating : solid liquid gas Cooling : gas liquid solid
  • 5. Processes responsible for change in phase Melting is a process at which a solid changes its state to become a liquid Freezing is a process at which a liquid changes its state to become a solid Boiling is a process at which a liquid changes to a state of gas. Condensation is the process of going from a gas to liquid. Evaporation is the change of a liquid to a vapor at any temperature below the boiling point.
  • 6. THE KINETIC MOLECULAR THEORYOF MATTER The kinetic theory of matter helps us to explain why matter exists in different phases (i.e. solid, liquid and gas), and how matter can change from one phase to another. Kinetic theory of matter says that all matter is composed of particles which have a certain amount of energy which allows them to move at different speeds depending on the temperature (energy). Thus, the Temperature Particles Energy There are spaces between the particles and also attractive forces between particles when they come close together KineticTheory of Matter
  • 7. Differences between Solids, Liquids andGases Kinetic Theory of Matter Property of matter Solid Liquid Gas Particles Atoms or molecules Atoms or molecules Atoms or molecules Energy and movement of particles Low energy - particles vibrate around a fixed point. Particles have more energy than in the solid phase but less than in the gas phase. Particles have high energy and are constantly moving. Spaces between particles Very little space between particles. Particles are tightly packed together. Bigger spaces than in solids but smaller than in gases. Large spaces because of high energy. Attractive forces between particles. Very strong forces. Solids have a fixed volume. Weaker forces than in solids, but stronger forces than in gases. Weak forces because of the large distance between particles. Changes in phase. Solids become liquids or gases if their temperature is increased. A liquid becomes a gas if its temperature is increased. A liquid becomes a solid if its temperature decreases. In general a gas becomes a liquid or solid when it is cooled. Particles have less energy and therefore move closer together so that the attractive forces become stronger, and the gas becomes a liquid or a solid.
  • 9. CLASS ACTIVITY Class activity on Socrative Link - https://b.socrative.com/login/student/ There are 8 questions, please complete all questions Total = 21 Marks You have 24 hours to complete the activity at home, due 05 October at 23:59pm Corrections and feedback will be done in the next lesson