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What are the 3 states of matter? |
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indefinite shape but a definite volume |
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Definite shape and definite volume |
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Matter turns from solid to gas |
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Matter turns from gas to solid |
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Matter turns from gas to liquid |
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Matter turns from liquid to gas |
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Matter turns from solid to liquid |
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Matter turns from liquid to solid |
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Something that occupies space and has a mass |
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a type of change in which the form of matter is altered but one substance is not transformed into another.
ex: Water to Ice |
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process where one or more substances are altered into one or more new and different substances
chemical reaction |
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Things that can be measured without chemically changing the substance, Color, shape, volume, weight, texture, etc. |
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Observed when a substance undergoes chemical change, iron rusting, gasoline burning, etc |
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The building blocks of all matter. They are one thing and cannot be broken into a simpler substance |
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Combination of 2 or more elements in a FIXED ratio. Written in formulas like H2O, and CO2 |
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Combination of 2 or more substances in NO FIXED RATIO |
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Uniform properties throughout (one can see no irregularities) Ex: Salt water- salt dissolves in water, leaves little sign it's there |
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Does not have uniform properties throughout Ex: Sand in water, sand sinks to the bottom and doesn't dissolve |
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Process that absorbs energy |
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Process that gives off energy |
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Law of Conservation of Mass/Energy |
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Mass/Energy is neither created nor destroyed through a chemical/physical change |
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Stored energy - log, or gasoline that can be burned for energy |
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Significant Figures- 81.59 How many Sig Figs? Why? |
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4 because all non-zero numbers are significant |
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1.040 How many Sig Figs? Why? |
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4 because zeros between numbers are significant |
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8.740 How many sig figs and why? |
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4 because zeros after a decimal are significant |
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Used to show how far numbers are carried out, and how specific the number is. |
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Rounding Rules- Multiplication and Division |
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The least number of sig figs used in calculation are the number of sig figs reported in an answer |
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Rounding Rules- Addition/subtraction |
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The last common place w/ a sig fig used in the calculation is the last place with sig figs recorded in the answer |
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Put 0.00023 in Scientific notation |
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Put 5.7x10^-5 in standard notation |
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Formula for converting Celsius to Fahrenheit |
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Formula for finding Kelvin |
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Atoms are made of SUBATOMIC PARTICLES, the proton, neutron, and electron. The proton and neutrons are packed into the nucleus of an atom |
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Positively charged particle (+) |
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negatively charged particle |
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Contains protons and neutrons, and has a positive charge. It is also the mass of the Atom |
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99.9% of the volume of an atom |
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The top number, and the number of protons and neutrons |
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How does one find the number of neutrons |
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Mass Number- Atomic Number |
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The bottom number, and it is the number of protons in an atom |
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How Many Neutrons?
[image] |
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What is the Mass Number?
[image] |
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