Phases of Matter
Across
- 3. Matter in this phase has freely flowing molecules. They have no definite shape or volume. They fill their container.
- 5. Liquids and gases are considered ________ because they have molecules that can move past each other.
- 8. This is the last name of the scientist that determined that as the pressure of a gas increases, its volume decreases.
- 9. The phase change from gas to solid.
- 13. The relationship between temperature and volume, and the relationship between temperature and pressure in a gas is a _________ relationship.
- 14. Carbon dioxide sinks below air because it is more ________ than air.
- 17. The average kinetic energy of molecules moving as a result of thermal energy.
- 20. Vaporization that happens slowly over time.
- 21. The phase change form gas to liquid.
- 23. Vaporization that happens rapidly as a result of a rapid increase in temperature
Down
- 1. Matter in this phase has tightly compacted molecules that vibrate in place.
- 2. The relationship between pressure and volume in a gas is a _______ relationship.
- 4. The phase change from solid to gas.
- 6. The phase change from gas to plasma.
- 7. The thermal energy that causes molecules to move and drives phase changes.
- 10. The phase change from solid to liquid.
- 11. This is the last name of the scientist that determined that as the temperature of a gas increases, its volume increases.
- 12. Matter in this phase is moving so quickly that it has split into positive and negative ions.
- 15. The phase change from liquid to solid.
- 16. The phase change from plasma to gas.
- 18. This is the last name of the scientist that determined that as the temperature of a gas increases, its pressure increases (don't include the hyphen!).
- 19. The phase change from liquid to gas.
- 22. The chemical compound that sublimates at average pressure and temperature on Earth. Its solid form is more commonly known as dry ice.
- 24. Matter in this phase has loose molecules that can move past one another, but not flow freely. They have a definite volume, but take the shape of their container.