0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views5 pages

6th Grade Fluid Properties Worksheet

The document discusses the states of matter, focusing on fluids, which include liquids and gases that flow and change shape under pressure. It explains the particle model of matter, the differences between pure substances and mixtures, and the types of solutions based on solubility. Additionally, it outlines the characteristics of solids, liquids, and gases, as well as the processes of dissolving and the classifications of solutions.

Uploaded by

sparkletonkage
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views5 pages

6th Grade Fluid Properties Worksheet

The document discusses the states of matter, focusing on fluids, which include liquids and gases that flow and change shape under pressure. It explains the particle model of matter, the differences between pure substances and mixtures, and the types of solutions based on solubility. Additionally, it outlines the characteristics of solids, liquids, and gases, as well as the processes of dissolving and the classifications of solutions.

Uploaded by

sparkletonkage
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Science Topic 1-Fluids

#I
State of Diagram of
of Examples
Matter
particles in Description particles in phase
phase
Particles in solids
·
rigid o cannot be squashed ·
are close together
8 · fixed shape o little free space ice
· cannot move freely
can only vibrate
&
·

ofixed volume don't flow from each other


apart
o

· not true fluids

· particlesvibrateinplace Particles in liquid


-

slide
can
past each other · have enough energy since liquid molecues can

to
pull each other away move , they take the shape
· no fixed shape o flows to lowest possible level water
·
slide around each other of container
· little free space o takes shape of the container
the same time
(vibrating at
· fixed volume when occupied
Particles in
gases
o not rigid o assume the shape and volume of
· each of the particles
oparticles will spread are well separated,
Gas · no fixed shape the container
oxygen indefinitely unless

confined
resulting in low density
·
no fixed volume o
particles can move past each (compact)
Igases appear invisible
o if confined it will
· can be squashed other ,

because of much
so
of container
take shape
space)
·
because gas particles
Definition
have enough energy to
Fluid (n ) : A substance that
continually moves and changes shape (flows) under pressure.
attractive
.

overcome

All liquids & gases are fluids forces

Particle Model of Matter

1) All substances 2) All


are made out of
particles in a
pure substance
tiny particles are the same

3) These particles have spaces between 4) These particles are


always in motion

them -

vibrate slide
, , fly from place to place

5) The speed of the particles is relative to 6) The particles in a substance are

the
temperature within the substance attracted to one another

of state occurs when the


A
change
particles of substance gain lose
a or
energy
States of Matter

pure substance hetrogeneous homogeneous


e .

.
g gold
iron ,
. e .

. chocolate
g e .

. water with
g
carbon sulphur .

chip cookie , Soda food


coloring.
Celements) with ice beach , coffee blood ,

e .

g. water. table
Plasma : The most common state of matter exists in fluid state salt sugar ,

A gaslike mixture of positively& negatively charged (compound)


particles that can conduct electricity
Glowing plasmas occur naturally in stars such as the

Sun & lightning

ALL MATTER
substance
pure
· contain only 1 kind of particle
a
compound substance made of 2 or more different chemical elements combined in a fixed ratio
homogeneous (solution) aka same :

m blended evenly so that I set of is visible


property
·

* no
settling
Y Lheterogeneous (mechanical mixture) aka : diff
e
the mixtures are visible
· the materials making up
& contains 2 or more
pure substances

-
Difference between a
pure substance and a mixture -
Difference between an element and a compound
pure substances are only made out of 1 type of particle element & compounds are both pure substances
while mixtures are made up of 2 or more types of the difference between them is the element cannot

particles be further broken down but compounds can , since

they are made out of 2 or more elements

Solution & Solubility


Dissolving forming : a solution by mixing 2 or more materials

Solute Dissolves in the solvent


: aka solid
= SOLUTION

Solvent : The substance that dissolves the solute to form a solution aka liquid

The
speed at which the solute dissolve in a solvent is called the rate of dissolving can be increased by agitating,
temperature and surface area of solute ,

*
increase the attraction
between the molecules and
the solute

Solubility : refers to the amount of a substance that can dissolve in a


given amount of soulvent to form
a saturated solution
Types of Solutions

Unsaturated :

a solution that contains less solute than the maximum


amount that can dissolve at a
given temperature
and pressure More solute added can still be
.
.
dissolved

Saturated :
a solution that contains the maximum amount of solute

that can dissolve in a solvent at a


Specific
temperature and pressure. Any additional solute added
will remain as solid

Super Saturated :
a solution that contains more solute than it can dissolve
at a given temperature and pressure. It is acheived by
heating up the temperature and slowly cool the solution .
The solution can dissolve temporarily but can crystalize
if disturbed or seeded with a small crystal.

Insoluble is when a solute can not be dissolved

You might also like