SOLUTION: Matter states KS3 worksheet - Studypool - Free Printable
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Step-by-step solution for: SOLUTION: Matter states KS3 worksheet - Studypool
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: SOLUTION: Matter states KS3 worksheet - Studypool
Problem Analysis and Solution
The image provided is a worksheet focused on the states of matter for KS3 (Key Stage 3) students. The tasks involve identifying states of matter, completing a diagram, and comparing properties of different states. Below is a detailed solution to each part of the problem.
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#### Task 1: Name the three states of matter and state a particle diagram for each.
The three states of matter are:
1. Solid
2. Liquid
3. Gas
Each state has a distinct arrangement of particles:
- Solid: Particles are closely packed in a fixed, ordered structure. They vibrate but do not move freely.
- Liquid: Particles are close together but can move past one another. They have more freedom than in solids but less than in gases.
- Gas: Particles are far apart and move freely in all directions with no fixed shape or volume.
The diagrams provided correspond to these states:
- Diagram 1 (left): Represents a solid because the particles are tightly packed in a regular, fixed pattern.
- Diagram 2 (middle): Represents a liquid because the particles are close together but not in a fixed pattern, allowing some movement.
- Diagram 3 (right): Represents a gas because the particles are widely spaced and moving freely.
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#### Task 2: Complete the diagram below.
The diagram appears to be a flowchart or classification chart for the states of matter. The labels provided are:
- Fixed shape
- Fixed volume
- Particles vibrating
- Particles moving past each other
- Particles moving freely
- No fixed shape
- No fixed volume
We need to match these labels to the appropriate states of matter (solid, liquid, gas).
1. Solid:
- Fixed shape
- Fixed volume
- Particles vibrating (but not moving past each other)
2. Liquid:
- No fixed shape
- Fixed volume
- Particles moving past each other
3. Gas:
- No fixed shape
- No fixed volume
- Particles moving freely
Using this information, we can complete the diagram as follows:
- Top left box: Fixed shape
- Middle left box: Fixed volume
- Bottom left box: Particles vibrating
- Top right box: Particles moving past each other
- Middle right box: No fixed shape
- Bottom right box: No fixed volume
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#### Task 3: Tick (√) in the table to show which properties apply to each state.
The table lists properties and asks which states (solid, liquid, gas) exhibit them. The properties are:
1. Fixed shape
2. Fixed volume
3. Partially compressed
We analyze each property for each state:
1. Fixed shape:
- Solid: Yes (√)
- Liquid: No
- Gas: No
2. Fixed volume:
- Solid: Yes (√)
- Liquid: Yes (√)
- Gas: No
3. Partially compressed:
- Solid: No
- Liquid: No
- Gas: Yes (√)
The completed table looks like this:
| Properties | Solid | Liquid | Gas |
|----------------------|-------|--------|-----|
| Fixed shape | √ | | |
| Fixed volume | √ | √ | |
| Partially compressed | | | √ |
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Final Answer Summary
1. States of Matter and Diagrams:
- Diagram 1: Solid
- Diagram 2: Liquid
- Diagram 3: Gas
2. Completed Diagram:
- Top left: Fixed shape
- Middle left: Fixed volume
- Bottom left: Particles vibrating
- Top right: Particles moving past each other
- Middle right: No fixed shape
- Bottom right: No fixed volume
3. Table:
| Properties | Solid | Liquid | Gas |
|----------------------|-------|--------|-----|
| Fixed shape | √ | | |
| Fixed volume | √ | √ | |
| Partially compressed | | | √ |
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Final Answer:
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\text{See explanations above for detailed solutions.}
}
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of states of matter worksheet answers.