
7.3.2-Changes in State
Presentation
•
Science
•
7th Grade
•
Easy
+21
Standards-aligned
Jessica Freeman
Used 3+ times
FREE Resource
57 Slides • 38 Questions
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2
7.PS.1.6
3
How is temperature related to particle motion?
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Energy
The ability to cause change
The ability to do work( force x distance)
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Forms of Energy
There are 7 forms of energy:
Mechanical
Thermal
Chemical
Light
Sound
Nuclear
Electric
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Potential Energy
Is energy that is stored and waiting to be transferred.
It is the energy that an object has based on its height and position.
Potential Energy = mass x height x gravity
(P.E) =(m) (h) (m/s2)
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Potential Energy
The higher the object, the greater the potential energy
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Examples of potential Energy
Examples of potential energy:
standing on top of a diving board
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Examples of Potential Energy
Standing at the edge of a diving board (gravitational p.e)
A vase on the top shelf of a book shelf (gravitational p.e)
Energy stored in your food (chemical p.e)
Stretch rubberband (elastic p.e)
An inflated balloon
When your ferris wheel cart is at the top
When you sit in that sack/rug at the top of the top of the giant slide at the fair (gravitational p.e)
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Examples of Potential Energy
That nuclear bomb that you used on the other team during CoD also had a type of nuclear potential energy stored in the particles within the nucleus of atoms
Yes...seriously...it was nuclear potential energy stored and you were able to use it with a score steak
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Multiple Choice
What is potential energy?
The energy an object has due to its position or condition.
The energy an object has due to its motion.
The energy an object has due to its chemical composition.
The energy as object has due to its atomic structure.
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Multiple Choice
You throw a ball into the air as shown in the diagram. At what point does the ball have the most potential energy?
W
X
Y
Z
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Kinetic Energy
the amount of energy an object has due to its motion
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Kinetic Energy
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Examples of Kinetic Energy
a boulder rolling down a hill
a basketball falling to a net
a moving car
a glass falling on the floor
an airplane in flight
Riding a bike
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Multiple Choice
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Multiple Choice
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Multiple Choice
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Multiple Choice
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Multiple Choice
Which particle arrangement represents a gaseous state?
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Multiple Choice
When heat energy is added to water in a pot on a stove, what changes occur to the water?
Particles move slower, and temperature decreases.
Particles move faster, and temperature decreases.
Particles move faster, and temperature increases.
Particles move slower, and temperature increases.
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Multiple Choice
The diagram shows the particle vibration of an unknown substance in a container. Which substance can likely be represented by the motion of the particles in the diagram?
water vapor
water
oil
ice
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Multiple Choice
An ice cube is placed in a glass, where it slowly begins to melt. What is true about the motion of the particles in the ice cube as it changes states?
The particle motion remains the same.
The particle motion decreases.
The particle motion increases.
The particle motion stops.
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Multiple Choice
The image shows three particle arrangements for water. How can the phases be classified?
ice,
liquid water, water vapor
liquid water, ice,
water vapor
water vapor, ice, liquid water
water vapor, liquid water, ice
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Multiple Choice
A student reads three statements from a science book.
The student uses the information to make a particle model representing the molecules of water in the
three states: ice, water, and water vapor. Which model is correct?
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STORED energy
or
Energy that is ready to be released.
Potential Energy
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Match
Match the following terms to the correct definition
Kinetic Energy
Potential Energy
Work
Force
Energy in motion
Stored energy
Force that causes motion
A push or pull
Energy in motion
Stored energy
Force that causes motion
A push or pull
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How are temperature and thermal energy different?
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Multiple Choice
When we measure the TEMPERATURE of something, we are measuring the _________ kinetic energy of all of the particles in that substance.
AVERAGE
TOTAL
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Multiple Choice
When we add heat to a substance, its particles begin to speed up, which ________ their kinetic energy.
does nothing to
decreases
increases
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Multiple Choice
When we measure the THERMAL ENERGY of an object, we are measuring the _________ kinetic energy of all of the particles in that substance.
AVERAGE
TOTAL
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Multiple Choice
The more particles at a given temperature, the ______ thermal energy.
LESS
MORE
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What happens to thermal energy when matter changes
from one state to another?
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Multiple Select
What are the 3 states of matter we have been learning about?
solid
sauce
gum
gas
liquid
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Multiple Choice
Which arrow shows melting?
A
B
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Multiple Choice
Which arrow shows freezing?
A
B
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What is a change in State?
• Boiling
– A rapid change from a
liquid to a gas (vapor)
– Boiling Point
• The temperature at
which this occurs in
liquid water.
100°C
212°F
I will be able to explain what a change in state is
and describe how matter changes state.
54
Multiple Choice
What is the boiling point of water?
0 degrees Celsius
100 degrees Celsius
212 degrees Celsius
32 degrees Celsius
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Multiple Choice
Which arrow shows evaporating?
A
B
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Multiple Choice
Which change is happening?
Evaporating
Condensing
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Multiple Choice
Which change is happening?
Evaporating
Condensing
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What is a change in state?
• Vaporization
– Process by which liquids
or solids change to a gas.
I will be able to explain what a change in state is
and describe how matter changes state.
– Particles vibrate faster
when heat is added causing
a change in state
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What is a change in state?
• Sublimation
– Change in state from a solid
directly into a gas. (skips
liquid phase)
• Add heat
• Atoms gain energy
• Escape into the air as a gas.
• Example: Dry Ice
I will be able to explain what a change in state is
and describe how matter changes state.
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Multiple Choice
What process happens when an ice cube changes
from a solid to a liquid?
melting
boiling
vaporization
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Multiple Choice
What change of state occurs in sublimation?
solid to gas, skips liquid
gas to liquid, no solid
liquid to solid, no gas
solid to liquid, no gas
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What is a change in state?
• Deposition
– Change in state from a
gas directly to a solid.
• Substance cools.
• Atoms lose energy
• No liquid forms in the
process.
• Example:
– Water vapor turns into
ice crystals.
I will be able to explain what a change in state is
and describe how matter changes state.
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States of Water
Water is one of the few things that is found in nature as a solid, liquid and a gas
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Solid Water - Ice
When water freezes, it expands or gets bigger.
Molecules vibrate back and forth but do not move to different positions.
Ice floats in water because
it is less dense.
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Liquid - Water
molecules move freely so sometimes they
bump into each other.
most things dissolve in water which makes water the universal solvent.
greatest range of temperatures
very cold water to very hot water.
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Gas - Water Vapor
molecules move quickly and far apart.
water in a gas state is called water vapor.
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Multiple Choice
When water freezes, does it expands (gets bigger) or contract (get smaller)?
expands
contracts
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Multiple Choice
Ice is ____ than liquid water.
more dense
less dense
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Multiple Choice
This state has the greatest range in temperatures.
solid
liquid
gas
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Multiple Choice
True or False: molecules in the liquid state vibrate back and forth but don't move positions.
True
False
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Multiple Choice
Water vapor (gas) - molecules move quickly and are far apart.
True
False
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Multiple Choice
Condensation is ____
gas to a liquid
liquid to a gas
gas to a solid
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Multiple Choice
Evaporation is
gas to a liquid
liquid to a gas
solid to a gas
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Dropdown
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Dropdown
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Multiple Choice
The Law of Conservation of Energy states:
Energy can created or destroyed but not transformed
Energy cannot be created or destroyed, it can only transformed
Energy can't be created, destroyed or transformed
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Match
Radiant Energy
Chemical Energy
Sound Energy
Thermal Energy
Nuclear Energy
Radiant Energy
Chemical Energy
Sound Energy
Thermal Energy
Nuclear Energy
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Poll
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