| Term | Definition |
|
Thermal energy |
the sum of kietic energy and potential energy of the particles of a substance |
|
heat |
movement of thermal energy from a substance at a higer tempurature to a substance at lower tempurature |
|
energy |
the ability to cause change or work |
|
matter |
anything that has mass and takes up space |
|
density |
phsical property of matter that can be found by dividing the matters mass by its volume |
|
state of matter |
pyisical property that describes a substance as a solidliquid, or gas |
|
freezing point |
change of matter from a liquid state to a solid state |
|
evaporation |
change of matter is the vaporization that occurs at the surface of a liquid |
|
vaporization |
change of matter from a liqiud to a gas |
|
condensation |
change of matter from a gas to a liqiud |
|
melting point |
change of matter from a solid to a liqiud |
|
boiling point |
tempurature where a substance changes from a solid to a liquid |
|
pressure |
amount of force applied per unit area on an objects surface;SI unitnis the pascal |
|
Buoyant force |
upward force exerted on an object immersed in a fluid |
|
Pascals principale |
states when force is applied to an confined fliud a increase in pressure is transmitted equally to all parts of the fluid |
|
gas |
matter that does not have a definate shape or volume |
|
solid |
matter with a definate shape or volume |
|
liquid |
matter witha definate shape but no definate volume |
|
Archimedes principale |
states that when the buyont force on an object is equal to the weight of the fluid displayed by the object |
|
KInetic energy |
energy of a motion |
|
Amorphos soild |
solids with a random arrangement of particles |
|
pressure's formula |
f/a |
|
Density's formula |
m/v |
|
ways to increase pressure |
Increase force, decrease area |
|
ways to increase pressure of a confined gas |
Increase temperature,decrease volume |
|
object gains termal energy by |
heating it |