Solids Liquids and Gases
Flashcard
•
Science
•
6th - 8th Grade
•
Easy
Barbara White
Used 18+ times
FREE Resource
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24 questions
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1.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
Liquid Noun
[lik-wid]
Back
Liquid
A state of matter with a definite volume but no fixed shape, whose particles can flow past one another.
Example: The image shows liquids like water and oil, which have a definite volume but no fixed shape.
2.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
Gas Noun
[gas]
Back
Gas
A state of matter with no definite shape or volume, whose particles move freely and fill any available space.
Example: The image shows different gases like air and helium, illustrating that gases have no fixed shape or volume.
3.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
Volume Noun
[vol-yoom]
Back
Volume
The measure of the amount of three-dimensional space occupied by a substance or object.
Example: A box with labeled dimensions shows how to calculate volume using length, width, and height.
4.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
Crystalline Solid Noun
[kris-tuh-lin sol-id]
Back
Crystalline Solid
A type of solid in which atoms, molecules, or ions are arranged in an orderly, repeating, three-dimensional pattern.
Example: The image shows a sodium chloride crystal lattice, illustrating the orderly, repeating pattern of a crystalline solid.
5.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
Amorphous Solid Noun
[uh-mor-fus sol-id]
Back
Amorphous Solid
A type of solid that lacks an ordered internal structure, with its particles arranged in a random, irregular pattern.
Example: Shows how amorphous solids have a disordered arrangement of atoms.
6.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
Fluid Noun
[floo-id]
Back
Fluid
Any substance, such as a liquid or gas, that has the ability to flow and take the shape of its container.
Example: The image shows a liquid in a beaker, demonstrating how fluids take the shape of their container.
7.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
Surface Tension Noun
[sur-fis ten-shun]
Back
Surface Tension
The cohesive force among liquid molecules at the surface, causing the liquid to behave as if it has a thin skin.
Example: The image illustrates surface tension by showing how cohesive forces act on molecules at the surface of a water droplet, creating a 'skin' effect.
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