37
Physical Science: Study Guide

Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Molecule A single particle of matter made up of two or more atoms joined together.

Citation preview

Page 1: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Physical Science:Study Guide

Page 2: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

states of matter

The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas.

Page 3: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Molecule

A single particle of matter made up of two or more atoms joined together.

Page 4: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

physical change

• A change in the size, shape, or state of matter that does not change it into a new kind of matter.

Page 5: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Conductors

Material that an electrical charge can move through easily

Page 6: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

electric circuit

• A continuous flow of electric charges.

Page 7: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Electromagnet

A strong temporary magnet that uses electricity to produce magnetism.

Page 8: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Insulators

Materials that electric charges do not move through easily.

Page 9: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Magnet

An object that attracts certain materials, mainly iron.

Page 10: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Mass

The amount of matter in an object.

Page 11: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Atom

The smallest particle of matter.

Page 12: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Matter

Anything that has mass and take up space.

Page 13: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

chemical change

A change in matter that produces new kinds of matter.

Page 14: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

static electricity

An electric charge that builds up on a material like a balloon.

Page 15: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

series circuit

• A circuit with one single pathway

Page 16: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

magnet poles

The two areas on a magnet with the greatest magnetic force.

Page 17: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

parallel circuit

• A circuit that has more than one pathway

Page 18: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Chemical ChangeAn example is paper being turned

into ash.

Page 19: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

puddle of water Changing form a liquid to a gas is a

change in state. Changes of state are physical changes, so an evaporating puddle does not form a new kind of matter.

Page 20: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

moleculesin a gas do not stay close together

 

Page 21: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

chemical change

• Rust on a metal cookie sheet• Wood burnign in a campfire• An Alka-Seltzer tablet bubbling in a

cup of water• Making blueberry muffins• Paper burning

Page 22: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

physical change• Folding a paper into the shape of a bird• Paper being cut into the shape of a

snowflake• Water evaporating from a puddle• A melting popsicle• Breaking a window• Liquid water becoming ice

Page 23: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Heat & EnergyWhen a cup of warm water is put in the refrigerator energy is taken away from the water. 

Page 24: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Heat & EnergyWhen the sun shines on a parking lot, energy is added to the parking lot.

Page 25: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Heat & EnergyWhen solid iron is melted, energy is added to the iron.

Page 26: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

static electricity

 •A built-up of an electric charge

Page 27: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Types of Matter• Positive

• Negative

• Neutral

— + + —— — ++ + + —

— — + + + —— — +

— + —— + +— + + —

Page 28: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Matter

• Attracts• Two samples of matter that have

different charges will attract

• Repel• Two samples of matter that have the

same charge will attract

Page 29: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Compass• Needle always points North

Page 30: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

electromagnet vs. bar magnet? An electromagnets uses electricity and

can be turned on and off. To increase the strength of an electromagnet, you can wrap more wire around the iron core

A bar magnet has a North and South pole and can not be turned on or off.

Page 31: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Circuits• Flipping a switch on closes a

circuit. • Flipping a switch off opens a

circuit.

Page 32: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

CircuitsCircuit A is a series circuit.

Circuit B is a parallel circuit.

Page 33: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

three parts of every working circuit • Power source (battery)• Conductor (wire)• Something that uses the electricity

(light bulb)

Page 34: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

three parts of an electromagnet • Power source (battery)• Conductor (wire)• An iron core wrapped with a

conductor (bolt wrapped wire)

Page 35: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Magnets

N

S

S

S

S

N

N

N

Magnets that attract

Magnets that repel.

Page 36: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Conductors• Metal Spoon• Water• Metals

Page 37: Physical Science: Study Guide. states of matter The three forms that matter usually takes: solid, liquid, and gas

Insulators• plastic • sweater• balloon