Chemistry · Professor Curie

Particles and states of matter, Year 8: evidence and solutions:全部卡片

整套按顺序列出——孩子看到之前,您可以先通读一遍。

1 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0013

The random, jittery movement of tiny visible grains, such as smoke specks in air

Brownian motion

提示It is named after a nineteenth-century botanist who saw it in grains from pollen.

为什么Robert Brown described it in 1827 while looking at tiny grains in water. Decades later it was explained by collisions with particles too small to see.

2 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0014

In a smoke cell, what makes the smoke specks jiggle?

Collisions with moving air particles

提示The cause is far too small to see, even under the microscope.

为什么Air particles move fast in every direction and keep striking each speck. The speck is light enough for these knocks to push it about.

3 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0015

Why can the air particles in a smoke cell not be seen through the microscope?

They are far too small

提示Compare their size with a speck of smoke.

为什么A smoke speck is made of a huge number of particles. A single air particle is far smaller than anything a light microscope can show.

4 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0016

Why does a smoke speck in Brownian motion keep changing direction?

It is hit unevenly from different sides

提示At any instant, the knocks do not balance out.

为什么By chance, more particles strike one side than the other, so the speck is pushed that way. An instant later the imbalance is somewhere else.

5 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0017

Brownian motion is evidence for which idea about matter?

That it is made of tiny, moving particles

提示Something unseen must be doing the knocking.

为什么Nobody can see the particles of air, but the jiggling of the specks is exactly what the particle model predicts.

6 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0018

A solution that can dissolve no more solute at that temperature

A saturated solution

提示Think of a sponge that can soak up no more.

为什么Every solvent has a limit. Once it is reached, any extra solid simply stays undissolved at the bottom.

7 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0019

Sugar sits undissolved at the bottom of a cup of cold tea. What happens to it when the tea is warmed?

More of it dissolves

提示Compare how sweet you can make hot tea and iced tea.

为什么For most solids, solubility rises with temperature. The cold tea was saturated; warm tea has room for extra sugar.

8 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0020

The solubility of a salt is 36 g per 100 g of water. What is the greatest mass of the salt that will dissolve in 200 g of water? (number only, in grams)

72

提示You have twice as much water.

为什么Solubility is given for each 100 g of water. Twice the water can hold twice the solute: 36 × 2.

9 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0021

Why is the start line on chromatography paper drawn in pencil, not ink?

Pencil does not dissolve in the solvent

提示Think about what would happen to a line drawn in ink as the liquid rises.

为什么Pencil 'lead' is graphite, which stays where it is drawn. An ink line would separate into its own dyes and spoil the result.

10 KS3-CHEM-PAR-0022

On a chromatogram, ink A gives the same pattern of spots at the same heights as ink B. What does this tell you about the two inks?

They are made of the same dyes

提示Each dye travels its own fixed distance.

为什么A dye always travels the same distance under the same conditions, so matching patterns mean matching mixtures of dyes.

把学到的留下来

在这个页面上,练习不会被保存。在孩子自己的星空里,每一张卡都有排程——在快要忘记之前重新出现——写这张卡的教授也只有一步之遥。