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Topic 3 Solids, Liquids & Gases

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Quiz: solids, liquids & gases.

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Topic 3 Solids, Liquids & Gases
 

Topic 3 Solids, Liquids & GasesOnline version

Quiz: solids, liquids & gases.

by Kim Boxdorfer
1

The letter A shows boiling.

2

The letter B shows particles vaporizing.

3

Crystalline solids melt at any temperature.

4

The letter B shows particles changing from a liquid to a gas.

5

The freezing point of water equals its melting point.

6

Red diagonal lines show an increase in temperature.

7

The flat blue lines show a change in state.

8

The jam is best described as a liquid with high viscosity.

9

Is this sublimation? An ice cube melts on the floor, then it evaporates.

10

Gas temperature and gas volume are directly proportional.

11

The letter A shows melting.

12

The temperature of water will increase as it boils.

13

A needle sitting on water is held in place by the water's surface tension.

14

In Boyle's Law, pressure increases when volume decreases (inverse relationship).

15

Gas behavior in tanks cannot be modeled by changes in volume and pressure.

16

Is this sublimation? Clothing is hung outside on a day when the temperature is below the freezing point of water. The clothes dry, even though they freeze first.

17

The flat blue lines show a change in temperature.

18

Plastics are crystalline solids with particles arranged in regular, repeating patterns.

19

The temperature outside was warmer than the temperature in the gym, so the pressure of the air in the balls decreased.

20

Is this sublimation? Dry ice changes directly to carbon dioxide gas.

21

Water boils at a lower temperature on a high mountain than at sea level.

22

A water spider floats due to surface tension.

23

A needle sitting on water is held in place by the water's boiling point.

24

Gases can be compressed into small tanks.

25

The temperature outside was colder than the temperature in the gym, so the pressure of the air in the balls decreased.

26

The letter A shows particles vaporizing.

27

The freezing point of metal equals its melting point.

28

Oxygen tanks store more gas by compressing it into a smaller volume.

29

Sublimation is solid to gas without becoming liquid.

30

The graph shows that pressure and volume of a gas are directly proportional.

31

Red diagonal lines show a state change.

32

The letter A shows particles gaining enough energy to break free and slide around each other.

33

Plastics made from recycled bottles are amorphous solids, and their particles are arranged in no regular pattern.

34

The jam is an amorphous solid.

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