Properties of Matter Amole. What is Matter? Anything that has mass and takes up space Basically, if...
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Transcript of Properties of Matter Amole. What is Matter? Anything that has mass and takes up space Basically, if...
Properties of Matter
Amole
What is Matter?
• Anything that has mass and takes up space
• Basically, if it has mass and volume….it’s matter!
• Mass and volume are two properties of matter.
• So, is air matter? How do you know?
Properties of Matter
Physical Properties
• Any property that can be observed without changing the object/substance
• Anything that can be measured
• Examples:– Mass, volume, density
– Color, texture, shape
– Boiling point, freezing point
Chemical Properties
• A property of matter that can only be observed by altering the composition of the substance
• Examples:– Flammability– Reactivity
Mass
• The amount of matter in a substance (dots)
• Which boxes have the same mass?
A CB
Volume
• The amount of space an object takes up.
• Which box has the most volume?
A
C
B
Density
• The amount of mass per unit volume (M/V)
• It is a comparison between mass and volume
• It describes how “tightly” particles are packed together in a given space.
• Which box is more dense?
A B
How does mass and volume affect density?• Remember density can be calculated by dividing mass by volume
to determine how tightly packed particles are.
• Which boxes have the same mass?
• Which have the same volume?
• Which box is the most dense?
Volume= 5 mL Volume= 5 mL
Volume= 1 mL
20/5 = 4 g/mL 2/5= 0.4 g/mL 2/1 = 2g/mL
A BC
B and C
A and B
A
Density Rule
• A substance with a lower density will “float” on top of a substance with a higher density.
• Which substance has the highest density?
Least dense: Yellow/ Lt.Gray
Then: Blue/ Dk. Gray
Most dense: Red/ Black
What does density have to do with weather?
• Air Pressure has a large impact on weather.
• Density is affected by pressure.
• More pressure forces particles to be packed tighter and increases density.
• Also, density dictates the movement of winds.
• But…..how can we be sure air has a density???