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Solids, Liquids, and Gases (CP)

AB
cyrstaline solida solid that is arranged in repeating geometric patterns
solidshave a definite shape and volume
liquidshave a definite volume but no definite shape
gaseshave no definite shape or volume
amorphous solidssolid that is not arranged in repeating geometric patterns
Boyle's Lawas volume decreases pressure increases, as volume increases pressure decreases
Charles' Lawas temperature increases volume increases, as temperature decreases volume decreases
Achimedes' Principlethe bouyant force on an object is equal to the weight of the fluid that is displaced by that object (how boats float)
Pascal's Principlea pressure applied to a fluid is transmitted unchanged throughout the fluid (how hydraulics work)
Bernoulli's Principleas the velocity of a fluid increases, the pressure exerted by that fluid decreases (how planes fly)
Boyle's Law FormulaV1P1 = V2P2
Charles' Law FormulaV1/T1 = V2/T2
Pressure FormulaP = F/A
PascalSI unit of pressure
NewtonSI unit of force
mL measure of volume
cm3measure of volume
Volume Formulalength x width x height
Density FormulaD = M/V
g/mLmeasure of density
g/cm3measure of density
Kinetic Theory of Matterall matter is made of tiny particles that are constantly in motion
Thermal Expansionas the temperature of an object increases the object expands
Heat of Fusionenergy needed to change from a solid to a liquid
Heat of Vaporizationenergy needed to change from a liquid to a solid
meltingchanging from a solid to a liquid
freezingchanging from a liquid to a solid
sublimationchanging from a solid to a gas
condensationchanging from a gas to a liquid
evaporationchanging from a liquid to a gas
Heat EquationQ = m x change in T x C
Celsius to KelvinK = C + 273
Kelvin to CelsiusC = K - 273
Celsius to FahrenheitF = 1.8 x C + 32
Fahrenheit to CelsiusC = 0.56 (F - 32)


Mrs. Gordy

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