Matter Summative 2017 by NICOLE BRODSKY https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017 en-us 2017-10-25 14:32:11 UTC 2025-10-14 18:53:16 UTC hello@padlet.com MATTER NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200430474 2017-10-25 14:35:27 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200430474 SOLID NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200432118 A state of matter characterized by particles arranged such that their shape in volume are relatively stable
Example #1: People
Example #2: Diamond]]> 2017-10-25 14:38:07 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200432118 LIQUID NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200432468 A phase of matter in which atoms or molecules can move freely while remaining in contact with one another. 
Example #1: water
Example #2: soda/juice]]> 2017-10-25 14:38:50 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200432468 GAS NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200433566 A substance possessing perfect molecular mobility and the property of indefinite expansion
Example #1: Oxygen
Example #2: Smoke ]]> 2017-10-25 14:40:58 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200433566 MASS NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200434454 A coherent, typically large body of matter with no definite shape.]]> 2017-10-25 14:42:27 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200434454 VOLUME NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200435044 The amount of space an object takes up
Example #1: mL (measurement)
Example #2: mm (measurement) ]]> 2017-10-25 14:43:26 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200435044 DENSITY NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200436097 A measure of how compact the mass in a substance or object is
Example #1: oil in water.
Example #2: wood floating on water. ]]> 2017-10-25 14:45:06 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200436097 MELTING POINT NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200436517 The temperature at which a given solid will melt.
Example #1: Gold- 1,948°F 1,064°C
Example #2: Silver- 1,763°F 961.8°C
 
]]> 2017-10-25 14:45:40 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/200436517 FREEZING POINT NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201350538 The temperature at which a liquid turns into a solid when cooled. 
Example #1: Water-  32°F 0°C
Example #2: Galinstan-  −19 °C −2.2 °F]]> 2017-10-27 19:58:08 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201350538 BOILING POINT NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201350864 The temperature at which a liquid boils and turns to vapor.
Example #1: Gallium- 4,352°F
2,400°C
Example #2: Bleach- 213.8°F 101°C
]]> 2017-10-27 19:59:48 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201350864 HOMOGENEOUS MIXTURE NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201897284 Same composition throughout and the individual parts of the mixture are not easily identifiable 
Example #1: milkshake/smoothie
Example #2: vinegar]]> 2017-10-30 19:08:34 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201897284 HETEROGENEOUS MIXTURE NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201898273 When the substances do not blend smoothly throughout and the individual substances that compose the mixture can be detected
Example #1: ilk and cereal
Example #2: salad

]]> 2017-10-30 19:11:10 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201898273 SOLUTE NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201899435 The substance that makes up the minority of the solution.
Example #1: Sugar in Kool-Aid.
Example #2: Salt in saltwater.]]> 2017-10-30 19:13:47 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201899435 SOLVENT NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201902537 The substance in the largest amount into which the solute is dissolved
Example #1: Water
Example #2: Glue (used for slime) ]]> 2017-10-30 19:22:08 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201902537 SOLUTION NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201902561 A type of homogeneous mixture that is made up of two or more substances.
Example #1: Tea
Example #2: Kool-Aid]]> 2017-10-30 19:22:12 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201902561 DILUTE NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201913660 When there is very little solute in the solvent
Example #1: tap water
Example #2: pure oxygen (helium for deep-sea divers) ]]> 2017-10-30 19:52:53 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201913660 CONCENTRATED NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201913700 When the solvent has a lot of solute in the solution.
Example #1: Amount of salt to water in a saltwater solution
Example #2: Hydrochloric acid.]]> 2017-10-30 19:52:58 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201913700 SUSPENSION NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201914287 A type of heterogeneous mixture where solid particles do not dissolve in a liquid solution
Example #1: Oil and water
Example #2: Dish soap and vinegar]]> 2017-10-30 19:54:55 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201914287 CHEMICAL CHANGE NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201977305 Any change that causes a new substance to be formed.  
Example #1: burning a piece of paper 
Example #2: coffee beans- when you make coffee you have to grind the beans up and then add warm water and then mix it together]]> 2017-10-31 01:09:31 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201977305 PHYSICAL CHANGE NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201977638 A change in matter that doesn't change what that matter is.
Example #1: ripping up a piece of paper until you cannot rip it anymore. 
Example #2: cracking your screen on your phone

]]> 2017-10-31 01:11:29 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201977638 MIXTURE NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201977932 A combination of two or more pure substances in which each pure substance retains its individual chemical properties. 
Example #1: Cement
Example #2: Mud puddle]]> 2017-10-31 01:13:20 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201977932 CRYSTALLINE SOLID NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201978807 A solid characterized by a regular, ordered arrangement of particles. 
Example #1: Salt
Example #2: Sugar]]> 2017-10-31 01:18:49 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201978807 AMORPHOUS SOLID NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201979212 Any substance that lacks long-range order or geometrical shape.
Example #1: glass
Example #2: cotton candy]]> 2017-10-31 01:20:52 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201979212 MELTING NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201980575 A physical process that results in phase transition of a substance from a solid to a liquid.
Example #1: Keeping an ice cube in the sun/warm area for a long time 
Example #2: Keeping a candle lit overnight. ]]> 2017-10-31 01:28:43 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201980575 FREEZING NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201980588 The process through which a substance changes from a liquid to a solid. 
Example #1: Putting a beverage in the freezer overnight. 
Example #2: Putting water in an ice tray and letting it sit in the freezer for about an hour and it makes ice cubes. ]]> 2017-10-31 01:28:48 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201980588 BOILING NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201980601 The action of bringing a liquid to the temperature at which it bubbles and turns into vapor. 
Example #1: Using warm water and putting it in a pot and turning the stove on (low, medium or high (it doesn't matter)) and letting it sit for a while

]]> 2017-10-31 01:28:53 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201980601 CONDENSATION NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201985157 The process by which water vapor in the air is changed into liquid water.
Example #1: clouds
Example #2: dew point


]]> 2017-10-31 01:41:12 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201985157 EVAPORATION NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201986061 The process by which water changes from a liquid to a gas or vapor.
Example #1: puddles/melted snow/ice?
Example #2: pond]]> 2017-10-31 01:42:43 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201986061 COLLOID NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201986250 A mixture where at least two types of substances are placed together
Example #1: slime
Example #2: paint]]> 2017-10-31 01:43:16 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201986250 LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS NicoleBrodsky18 https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201988470 Matter can not be created or destroyed
Example #1: Weighing an Erlenmeyer flask and a balloon separately. Then, put an antacid tablet in a balloon and fill (not all the way) an Erlenmeyer flask with water, then (without spilling the crushed antacid tablet) put the mouth of the balloon over the flask. After that, lift up the balloon and watch the chemical reaction happen then weigh the flask with the balloon on it and it will weigh the same. 
Example #2: Being in a closed system and light a candle and let it burn, watching as some of the wax seems to disappear as the flames travel down the wick. Much of the wax is no longer present in its original form, all of the mass of the wax is still present in the room, albeit in a different form. ]]> 2017-10-31 01:53:54 UTC https://padlet.com/NicoleBrodsky18/Matter_Summative2017/wish/201988470