Matter is made of atoms and molecules

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Transcription:

Name Per Talking to the Text Atoms and Molecules pt.2 Author Says (important ideas, vocabulary) Matter is made of atoms and molecules We have already used the term atom and molecule a couple of times. You will learn a lot more about atoms and molecules in later chapters. For now, let s say that atoms and molecules are the extremely tiny particles that make up all the matter on Earth. An atom is the basic building block of all matter. A molecule is made of two or more atoms connected or bonded together. Even though atoms and molecules are not the same, the model we are using in Chapter 1 shows both atoms and molecules as little circles or spheres. This model makes it easier to show some of the basic characteristics of the different states of matter on Earth. Matter Solid, Liquid, Gas On Earth, matter is either found as a solid, liquid, or gas. A particular solid, liquid, or gas might be made up of individual atoms or molecules. Here is a simplified model of three different substances. One is a solid, another is a liquid and the other is a gas I say (connections, questions, ideas) Continued:

Summary: (Connect what you wrote in the left column):

Name Per Talking to the Text Atoms and Molecules pt.3 Author Says (important ideas, vocabulary) I say (connections, questions, ideas) In the picture, the little motion lines show that the particles (atoms or molecules) that make up the solid, liquid, and gas are moving. In later chapters, the models of atoms and molecules will be shown with more detail. As you look at these pictures, think about these two big ideas which are always true when talking about matter: Matter (solid, liquid, and gas) is made up of tiny particles called atoms and molecules. The atoms or molecules that make up matter are always in motion. These first two ideas make up a very important theory called the Kinetic-molecular theory of matter. Another big idea is that: The atoms or molecules that make up a solid, liquid or gas are attracted to one another. In a solid, the atoms are very attracted to one another. Because of this strong attraction, the atoms are held tightly together. The attractions are strong enough that the atoms can only vibrate where they are. They cannot move past one another. This is why a solid keeps its shape.

In a liquid, the molecules are also in motion. The attractions between the molecules in liquids are strong enough to keep the molecules close to each other but not in fixed positions. Although the molecules stay very near one another, the attractions allow the molecules of a liquid to move past one another. This is why a liquid can easily change its shape. In a gas, the molecules are also moving. The attractions between the molecules of a gas are too weak to bring the molecules together. This is why gas molecules barely interact with one another and are very far apart compared to the molecules of liquids and solids. A gas will spread out evenly to fill any container. When looking at the different states of matter, it s kind of like a competition between the attractions the molecules have for each other compared to the motion of their molecules. The attractions tend to keep the atoms or molecules together while the motion tends to make the atoms or molecules come apart. Summary: (Connect what you wrote in the left column):

Name Per Talking to the Text Atoms and Molecules pt.4 Author Says (important ideas, vocabulary) Heating and cooling liquids Heating and cooling a liquid can affect how far apart or close together the molecules are. I say (connections, questions, ideas) One example is the red alcohol inside the thin tube of a thermometer. When the thermometer is heated, the molecules of alcohol move faster. This faster motion competes with the attraction between the molecules which causes them to spread out a little. They have nowhere else to go so they move up the tube. When the thermometer is cooled, the molecules of alcohol slow down and the attractions bring the molecules closer together. This attraction between the molecules brings the alcohol down in the tube. Summary: (Connect what you wrote in the left column):