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1l the quest for political stability: germany, 1871-1991
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MayaP
@mtwin1
·
17 Followers
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This Year 7 particles revision guide provides a comprehensive overview of the particle theory of matter, focusing on the three states of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. It explains the arrangement and movement of particles in each state, using clear examples and illustrations to aid understanding. The guide is an excellent resource for students preparing for their Year 7 Chemistry test or studying the particle theory of matter Grade 7.
31/05/2023
425
This comprehensive guide covers the fundamental concepts of particle theory for Year 7 students, focusing on the three states of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. Key points include:
Highlight: This guide is an essential resource for students preparing for their Year 7 particles test or studying the particle theory of matter Grade 7.
This page introduces the three states of matter and provides basic definitions for solids, liquids, and gases. It then delves into the particle arrangement and movement in each state.
Definition: A solid is a substance or object that is hard/firm rather than a liquid or fluid body.
Definition: A liquid is a substance that can flow freely but has volume, with the consistency of water or oil.
Definition: A gas is a substance or matter that expands freely to occupy the whole of a shape, having no fixed form and volume.
The page explains that in solids, particles are regularly arranged and touch their neighbors, moving only by vibrating. This explains why solids have a fixed shape. In liquids, particles are randomly arranged and move freely over each other, allowing liquids to be poured. In gases, particles are widely spaced apart and move quickly in random directions, filling the space of their container.
Highlight: Understanding the arrangement of particles in solid, liquid and gas is crucial for grasping the fundamental differences between these states of matter.
This page focuses on the characteristics of gases and introduces the particle model of matter.
For gases:
Example: The particle movement of gas in a balloon allows it to expand and fill the entire space of the balloon.
The particle model of matter:
Definition: A model in science is used to help explain scientific concepts. The particle model refers to the diagrams used to represent solids, liquids, and gases.
This page provides an in-depth look at the particle arrangement and behavior in solids and liquids.
For solids:
Example: The particle arrangement of solid materials like bricks demonstrates why they maintain a fixed shape and cannot be easily compressed.
For liquids:
Vocabulary: Compression refers to the process of squeezing or pressing something into a smaller space.
Highlight: The particle movement of liquid allows it to flow and take the shape of its container, unlike solids.
21
75
7
Chemistry
Bonding structure and the properties of matter
21
625
10/11
Bonding And Structure Chemistry GCSE
GCSE Bonding And Structure Active Recall Triple Higher AQA
8
45
8
Mixture keywords
The definitions of all the keywords in the year 8 chemistry topic mixtures.
7
422
8/9
The history of the atom
history of the atom
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7
Particle Theory
Year 7 Topic Solids, liquids and gases x
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259
7/8
Waves Intro KS3 Yr9 Science
A summary on waves, directed towards a Yr9 Audience
Average app rating
Pupils love Knowunity
In education app charts in 12 countries
Students have uploaded notes
iOS User
Philip, iOS User
Lena, iOS user
MayaP
@mtwin1
·
17 Followers
Follow
This Year 7 particles revision guide provides a comprehensive overview of the particle theory of matter, focusing on the three states of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. It explains the arrangement and movement of particles in each state, using clear examples and illustrations to aid understanding. The guide is an excellent resource for students preparing for their Year 7 Chemistry test or studying the particle theory of matter Grade 7.
This comprehensive guide covers the fundamental concepts of particle theory for Year 7 students, focusing on the three states of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. Key points include:
Highlight: This guide is an essential resource for students preparing for their Year 7 particles test or studying the particle theory of matter Grade 7.
This page introduces the three states of matter and provides basic definitions for solids, liquids, and gases. It then delves into the particle arrangement and movement in each state.
Definition: A solid is a substance or object that is hard/firm rather than a liquid or fluid body.
Definition: A liquid is a substance that can flow freely but has volume, with the consistency of water or oil.
Definition: A gas is a substance or matter that expands freely to occupy the whole of a shape, having no fixed form and volume.
The page explains that in solids, particles are regularly arranged and touch their neighbors, moving only by vibrating. This explains why solids have a fixed shape. In liquids, particles are randomly arranged and move freely over each other, allowing liquids to be poured. In gases, particles are widely spaced apart and move quickly in random directions, filling the space of their container.
Highlight: Understanding the arrangement of particles in solid, liquid and gas is crucial for grasping the fundamental differences between these states of matter.
This page focuses on the characteristics of gases and introduces the particle model of matter.
For gases:
Example: The particle movement of gas in a balloon allows it to expand and fill the entire space of the balloon.
The particle model of matter:
Definition: A model in science is used to help explain scientific concepts. The particle model refers to the diagrams used to represent solids, liquids, and gases.
This page provides an in-depth look at the particle arrangement and behavior in solids and liquids.
For solids:
Example: The particle arrangement of solid materials like bricks demonstrates why they maintain a fixed shape and cannot be easily compressed.
For liquids:
Vocabulary: Compression refers to the process of squeezing or pressing something into a smaller space.
Highlight: The particle movement of liquid allows it to flow and take the shape of its container, unlike solids.
Chemistry - Chemistry
Bonding structure and the properties of matter
21
75
0
Chemistry - Bonding And Structure Chemistry GCSE
GCSE Bonding And Structure Active Recall Triple Higher AQA
21
625
0
Chemistry - Mixture keywords
The definitions of all the keywords in the year 8 chemistry topic mixtures.
8
45
1
Chemistry - The history of the atom
history of the atom
7
422
2
Chemistry - Particle Theory
Year 7 Topic Solids, liquids and gases x
17
45
2
Chemistry - Waves Intro KS3 Yr9 Science
A summary on waves, directed towards a Yr9 Audience
13
259
0
Average app rating
Pupils love Knowunity
In education app charts in 12 countries
Students have uploaded notes
iOS User
Philip, iOS User
Lena, iOS user
