Kinetic Particle Theory
A. Matter
Matter is a substances
that has mass and occupies space. Matter can exist as a solid, liquid and gas. These
three forms of matter are called the state of matter. Matter can change form
one state to another due to change in temperature and pressure.
Table
1.1. Properties State of Matter
|
State
of Matter |
Properties |
|
Solid |
Has
a fixed shape Has
a fixed volume Cannot
be compressed |
|
Liquid |
Has
a not fixed shape Has
fixed volume Cannot
be compressed |
|
gas |
Has
not fixed shape Has
not fixed volume Can
be compressed |
B. Kinetic
Particle Theory
Kinetic particle theory explanation the movement of particle. Kinetic particle theory explanation that all matter is made up of tiny particle and these particle are in constant and random in motion. From the kinetic particle theory we can :
- Describe the state of matter
- Explain the differences in the properties of solid, liquid and gases
- Explain the changes of state
Properties the three state from the behavior particles
or the kinetic particle theory
|
State of Matter |
Properties |
|
solid |
|
|
liquid |
|
|
Gas |
|
C. Changes of State and the Kinetic Particle Theory
·
Melting Process
Melting
is when a substance changes from a solid to liquid.
What happens to the particle of a solid that is heated until it melts?
a. Heat
energy is absorbed by the particle solid
b. Heat
energy converted into kinetic energy
c. Particle
start to vibrate faster about their fixed position
d. Temperature
is high,
e. The
vibration of the particle become sufficient to overcome the attractive forces
between them
f. Particle
begin to break away
g. Particle
slide over one another
h. Substances changes liquid
Picture 1.1 Heating Curve in Melting Process
·
Freezing Process
Freezing
is when substance changes from liquid to solid.
What
happens to the particle of liquid that is cooled until its freeze ?
a. Heat
energy is given out by the particles
b. Particle
of liquid lose kinetic energy
c. The
particle begin move more slowly
d. The
temperature is decrease or low
e. The
particle start to settle into fixed position
f. Particle can only vibrate about their fixed position
g. Substances changes to solid
Picture 1.2 Cooling Curve in Freezing Process
·
Boiling Process
Boiling
is when substance changes from liquid to gas
What
happens to the particles of gas that is heated until its boils?
a. Heat
energy is absorbed by the particles of liquid
b. Particle
gain heat energy and convert into kinetic energy.
c. The
particle start to move faster,
d. The
temperature rises at boiling temperature
e. Liquid
have enough energy to overcome the attractive forces between them
f. Particle
spread far apart and move rapidly in all directions
g. Substances
changes to gases
Picture 1.3 Heating Curve in Boiling Process
·
Condensation Process
Condensation
is when substance changes from gas to liquid
What
happens to the particles of gas that is cooled until it condenses?
a. Heat
energy is given out by the particle of gas
b. Particle
lose kinetic energy
c. Particle
begin to move more slowly
d. Temperature
is low
e. Particle
can only slide over each other
f. Substances
changes to liquid
Picture 1.4 Cooling Curve in Condensation
Process
· Evaporation Process
Evaporation
is when substance changes from liquid to gas at temperature lower than boiling
point. Evaporation occurs because some particles have enough energy to escape
as a gas from the surface of liquid. Liquid that evaporate quickly at room
temperature are called volatile liquid. For example : petrol and perfume.
Table 1.2 The Differences between
Boiling and Evaporation
|
Boiling
Process |
Evaporation Process |
|
|
· Sublimation Process
Sublimation
is when substance solid changes to gas without liquid
Picture 1.5 The Changes of States of Matter
A. Diffusion
Diffusion is the process
by which particles move freely to fill up any available spaces. We can demonstrate
diffusion in the laboratory by placing a gas jar of air over a gas jar
containing bromine vapor (Picture1.6). A cover is initially placed
between the two gas jar to separate the gases. Air is colorless. Bromine vapor
is reddish brown and is heavier than air. A few minutes after the cover is
removed, the gas in both gas jars looks the same.
This happens because both
air and bromine are made up of tiny particles moving at random. The bromine
particle diffuse (spread out) into the spaces between the air particles while
the air particles diffuse into the spaces between the particles of bromine.
Picture 1.6 Diffusion between Bromine and Air
- Gases with lower molecular masses diffuse faster than those with higher molecular masses
- The movement of particles from a region of higher concentration to a region of lower concentration.
- The higher the temperature, the faster the rate of diffusion









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