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First Six Weeks Vocabulary. List 1. Matter. Anything that has mass and takes up space Can be divided into three categories: Solid Liquid Gas. Solid. Matter that has a definite shape and definite volume. Liquid. Matter that has a definite volume but no definite shape. Gas.
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First Six Weeks Vocabulary List 1
Matter • Anything that has mass and takes up space • Can be divided into three categories: • Solid • Liquid • Gas
Solid • Matter that has a definite shape and definite volume
Liquid • Matter that has a definite volume but no definite shape
Gas • Matter that has no definite shape or volume
Reacts • How something acts or behaves; responds • Example: You give a dog a bone every time he sits. Every time you ask him to sit, he thinks you are going to give him a bone.
Response • Answer • Example: You responded correctly on the test on every question, so you got a 100!
Evaporation • Liquid changes into a gas by adding heat; particles escape from a non-boiling liquid and become a gas
Condensation • Gas changing to a liquid by taking away/removing heat
Melting • A solid changes to liquid by adding heat Salvador Dali’s “Melting Clocks”
Boiling • A liquid changes to gas by adding heat
Freezing • A liquid changes into a solid by taking away/removing heat
Melting point of ice • 0 degrees Celsius
Boiling point of pure water • 100 degrees Celsius
Freezing point of pure water • 0 degrees Celsius
Melting point (of anything) • Temperature at which it changes from a solid to a liquid • Example: The melting point of gold is 1063.43 degrees Celsius
Boiling point (of anything) • Temperature at which it changes from liquid to gas • Example: The boiling point of sulfuric acid is 327 degrees Celsius
Freezing Point • The temperature at which a liquid changes to a solid • The freezing point of vinegar is -2 degrees Celsius
Mass • Amount of matter in an object; measured with a balance
Weight • Measure of the pull of gravity on an object; amount of matter in an object’s volume • Ex: Astronauts weigh more on Earth than on the Moon because the Moon has less gravity than Earth.
Volume • Amount of space that an object takes up
Density • Concentration of matter in an object; amount of matter in an object’s volume In this picture, the solid is denser than the liquid, and the liquid is denser than the gas.
Safety • Precaution taken to be free from danger
Precaution • Things you do to be careful/safe
Fray • Torn, coming apart
Hazard • Dangerous thing that could happen or has happened
Wafting • A safe way to smell in science lab; put what you are trying to smell about six inches away from nose and gently push air with your other hand toward your nose
Fire triangle • Fuel, oxygen, and heat; what is needed to create and sustain fire
Vinegar • Mild acid that causes some powders to changes • Strong smell • Clear liquid • Smelled it in our wafting lab • Smells like pickles
Solubility • Ability to be dissolved • Sugar can be dissolved in water
Displaces • Takes the place of
Mixture • Two or more things put together; two or more different kinds of matter where each keeps its own physical properties
Solution • Type of mixture where particles are mixed evenly; cannot be easily separated
Dissolve • Mix evenly with water • NOT disappeared
Substances • Materials
Goggles, Aprons, and Gloves • Goggles – safety gear for the eyes • Aprons- safety gear for the torso • Gloves – safety gear for the hands
Hand Lens • magnifying glass to be held in the hand
Triple Beam Balance • an instrument used for measuring mass
Graduate Cylinder • container with a scale used for measuring liquids
Eyedropper • short glass/plastic tube fitted with a rubber bulb and used to measure liquids by drops
Physical Properties • characteristics that can be observed or measured
Observations • What we see
Measure • use a tool to find exact physical characteristics