MATTER, ATOMIC STRUCTURE, STATES OF MATTER
SUBJECT: PHYSICS
CLASS: SS 1
DATE:
TERM: 3rd TERM
WEEK 5
TOPIC: MATTER, ATOMIC STRUCTURE, STATES OF MATTER
DIFFUSION, OSMOSIS, BROWNIAN MOTION
CONTENT : Atomic Structure
Molecular Theory of Matter
Diffusion and Osmosis
Matter
Matter is defined as anything that has mass and occupies space. All substances are made up of matter. It exists in three states namely, solid liquid and gas. Examples of solids are ice, brick, metal, concrete, wood etc. examples of liquid are water, milk, oil etc while that of gas are oxygen, nitrogen, CO2
Structure of Matter
Matter is made up of discrete particles namely atom, molecules and ion.
Brownian Motion
EVALUATION
Molecular Theory of Matter
Using kinetic theory explain the (i) definite structure of solid (ii) shape of liquid (iii) gas
Diffusion and Osmosis
Diffusion: Diffusion is the process by which different forms of matter (fluids) mix intimately with one another owing to the kinetic nature of their molecules. It is also the tendency of a gas to mix with another and fill an empty space as a result of the constant random motion of the molecules.
The rates of diffusion or factors affecting diffusion are (i) density (ii) mass (iii) temperature (iv) pressure (v) concentration
Also, Graham’s law of diffusion states that at constant temperature, gas diffuse at rates inversely proportional to the square root of their vapour densities.
R α1/√M → R = K/√M .;K = R√M
Hence, R1√M1 = R2√M2 = …= Rn√Mn
Hence, R1/R2 = √M2/√M1 where R - rate of diffusion, M – relative molecular mass. NB : (i) R = volume (gas)/time
(ii) Relative molecular mass is twice its vapour density
Osmosis: This is the movement of water molecules from the region of higher concentration to a region of lower concentration through a semi-permeable membrane.
EVALUATION
Reading Assignment : Read more on atomic structure, diffusion and osmosis – New school physics (pg 87-92)
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
(c) brick (d) metal
electron (c) proton and neutron (d) none of the above
(d) atom
equals the number of neutron (b) when the number of protons equals the
the number of electrons (c) when the number of proton is greater then the
number of electron (d) when the number of neutron equals the number of
electron
(d) none of the above.
THEORY
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