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Materials

Materials (Key Stage 3)

QuestionAnswer
Three ways by which materials can be classified are . . . melting point, boiling point and density
Particles in a solid are . . . held close together in fixed places by strong forces of attraction. They can only vibrate
Particles in a liquid are . . . free to move around but are still quite close together
Particles in a gas are . . . far apart and moving randomly at high speeds. There are no forces of attraction.
When a solid changes to a liquid we say it is . . . melting
When a liquid changes to a solid it . . . freezes
When a liquid changes to a gas it is . . . evaporating or boiling ( at it boiling point)
When a gas changes to a liquid we say it . . . condenses
When a solid changes to a gas without becoming a liquid first we say it . . . sublimes
Pressure in a gas is caused by . . . gas molecules colliding with the walls of the container
When particles of a gas pass through the walls of a container we call this . . . diffusion (also applies to liquids)
Each of the elements in the Periodic Table consists of . . . atoms
A compound is a chemical combination of different . . . atoms
Particles of a compound are not atoms but . . . molecules
Different elements are represented in the Periodic Table by different . . . symbols
The chemical symbol for lead is . . . Pb (plumbum in Latin)
The chemical symbol for sodium is . . . Na ( natrium in Latin)
The chemical symbol for carbon is . . . C ( carbon in English !)
The chemical symbol for hydrogen is . . . H ( obviously !)
The chemical symbol for potassium is . . . K ( Kalium - check out www.webelements.com )
Physical properties of elements differ widely, such as . . . appearance, state at room temperature, thermal and electrical conductivity and magnetic properties
Elements can also be divided into two different classes . . . metals and non-metals
Water is a compound of . . . hydrogen and oxygen (H2O)
Carbon dioxide is agas at room temperature. It is composed of . . . carbon and oxygen (CO2)
When magnesium ribbon burns in air it . . . emits a bright white light and form magnesium oxide ( a white powder or ash)
Common salt is known to chemists as . . . sodium chloride (NaCl)
Most minerals are chemical . . . compounds with a definite composition
A chemical reaction is usually represented by a . . . formula or word equation
When sulphur combines with oxygen it forms a gas called . . . sulphur dioxide ( this is an irritant to the lungs)
When carbon burns in an inadequate supply of air it forms . . . carbon monoxide ( a poisonous gas)
A substance in which constituents are not combined is called a . . . mixture ( e.g. most rocks)
Mixtures can be separated by using . . . distillation, chromatography or dissolving and evaporating
When a physical change takes place . . . mass is conserved
The ability of a substance to dissolve in water is called its . . . solubility
The solubility of a substance varies with . . . temperature
When no more of a substance will dissolve, the solution is . . . saturated
A change of state from solid to liquid requires . . . energy to be supplied (to break bonds)
A change of state from gas to liquid releases . . . energy as heat (bonds are formed)
When water freezes it . . . expands
Ice is less dense than water because . . . the molecules are further apart in the solid state
The effect on rocks of expansion and contraction and freezing of water is called . . . weathering
Rocks which are formed by volcanic activity are called . . . igneous
Rocks which are formed under water are called . . . sedimentary
Rocks which are changed by the effects of pressure and heat are called . . . metamorphic
Molten rock below the surface of the Earth is caled . . . magma
Molten rock which escapes on to the Earth's surface is called . . . lava
When a chemical reaction takes place the mass of the products is equal to . . . the mass of the reactants
Chemical change is often irreversible. For example . . . the ripening of fruit ( or the setting of superglue)
Burning fossil fuels can produce harmful effects on the environment such as . . . acid rain and pollution ( global warming)
Created by: J Thomson
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