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Matter:
Solid states:
The state of matter which has definite shape and volume is called solid state.
Liquid state:
The state of matter which has no definite shape but have definite voloume is called liquid state.
Gaseous state:
The state of matter which has no definite volume and shape is called gaseous state.
The gas molecules are very far away from each other because of weak intermolecular forces
between the molecules. These forces depends upon the distance between the molecules of gasses
and they gradually decreases by increasing the distance. Due to weak intermolecular forces in
gasses they have no definite shape and volume.
The liquid molecules are relatively close to each other as compared to gasses. They possess
intermolecular forces which is stronger than gasses but weaker than solids. Thats why liquid
have indefinite shape and definite volume.
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The molecules of solids are very close to each other. They have a strong intermolecular force
thats why molecules in solids are compactly arranged and have definite shape and volume.
Gaseous state:
A state of matter in which the molecules are far away from each other. They have very weak
intermolecular forces.
1: Indefinite volume:
Gasses have no definite volume and occupy all the available spaces.
2: Indefinite shape:
Gasses have no definite shapes but take the shape of the containers in which it is kept.
3: Pressure:
The molecule of gasses moves randomly and hit the walls of the containers. The hitting
Of the molecules against the walls of the containers produces pressures. In this way,
gasses exerts pressures on the walls of the containers which increases with increase in
temperatures.
Gasses can be compressed by applying pressures because they have large empty spaces
between their molecules. Similarly gasses expand by decreasing pressure.
5: Mobility:
Molecules of gasses are in constant motion because of the weak intermolecular forces
between their molecules.
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6: Diffusion:
The spontaneous mixing of the molecules of one gas with another at a given temperature
and pressures is called diffusion. The gas molecules are constantly moving so they have
the property of mixing with one another.
7: Effusion:
The escaping of the gas molecules one by one from the container through a small hole is
called effusion.
8: Density:
Density is defined as mass per unit volume. (D= m/v). the volume occupied by gas
possess mostly empty spaces, which increase its volume so density of a gas is very low.
Boyles law
The volume of a given mass of gas is inversely proportional to the pressure if the
temperature remains constant.
Mathematically
1
P v (Constant Temperature)
1
P=k v (K constant of proportionality)
So K= PV
For a given mass of gas, the product of pressures and volumes remains constant at
constant temperature
Explanation:
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If P1 and V1 is the initial pressure and volume of a given mass of a gas and its final
pressure and volume are P2 and V2 at constant temperature, then we can write the boyles
law can be written as
P1V1=P2V2
Conclusion: this law explains that if we increase pressure of a given gas then the volume
of a gas decreases.
Charles law
At constant pressure the voloume of a given mass of gass is directly proportional to its
absolute temperature
Mathematically:
V T (pressure constant)
v
K= T
Explanation
For a given mass of a gas when the initial volume is V1 and the initial temperature T1 If
the temperature changes to T2 then the final volume becomes V2 the relationship can be
written as.
v1 V2
T1 = T2
Liquid state:
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In liquid state the intermolecular forces of attraction are strong enough as compared to
gasses but weaker than solids. The liquids have indefinite shape and definite volume
thats why the liquids flows and attains the shape of the containers.
Liquids have definite volume but indefinite shape thats why it takes the shape of the
containers in which it is kept.
2. Mobility.
Molecules of gases tend to flow because of its weak intermolecular force of attraction.
3. Diffusion.
Liquids like gasses diffuse and mix with each others. eg. Ink and water mixes with each
others.
4. Evaporation.
The process of evaporation in liquids occurs at all temperatures in an open container. The
molecule of liquid moving with higher kinetic energy, which may overcome the forces
and leave the surface of liquid. The rate of evaporation depends on
5. Vapors pressures.
In a close containers vapors exerts pressure on the liquids, so the pressure exerted by
vapors above the liquids at a given temperature is called vapors pressures.
6. Boiling Point.
Boiling point is the temperature at which vapors pressures becomes equals to the
atmospheric pressure.
When the liquid is heated the kinetic energy of molecules gradually increases which
increases the vapors pressures and a times comes when the vapors pressures of liquids
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becomes equal to atmospheric pressures and liquid starts boiling. Boiling points changes
with changing in atmospheric pressures.
7. Freezing points.
The temperatures at which liquids freezes is called freezing point. The freezing points is
the same as the melting point of all pure substance.
Solid:
The state of matter which have definite shape and volume is known as solid state. The
particles in solids are compact with each other in a fixed pattern.
Types of solids:
There are two types of solids depending upon the arrangement of particles. They are
described below.
a. Crystalline solids:
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The solids in which the particles (atoms, ions, Molecules) are arranged in a regular
pattern in three dimension is called crystalline solids. Pure crystalline solids have sharp
melting points.
Examples.
Diamond .
The solids in which particles are not arranged in three dimensions are called amorphous
solids. They are non-crystalline but hard like true solids while they do not have sharp
melting point. Rather they melt over a range of temperature.
Examples:
Allotropes:
It is derived from the Latin word Allotropia which mean variety. It is defined as
the different physical form of the same element which have same chemical properties
but different physical properties are known as allotropes
Allotropy:
The existence of an element in more than one allotropic form is called allotropy.
Crystalline carbon exists in three allotropic forms which are described as.
1. Diamond:
Diamond exists in cubic form in which each of the carbon atoms is tetrahedraly
bonded by four covalent bond with four carbon atoms.
Since the covalent bond is very strong so diamond is hard and have high melting
point.
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Diamond is a bad conductor of electricity as the valence electrons are tightly held
by covalent bonding.
Uses of Diamond:
2. Graphite:
It is derived from a word Graphine which means to draw or to write.
Uses of Graphite:
3: Bucky Balls
Super conductors
Semi-conductors
Lubricants.
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