what is matter? - ms. casanova's...
TRANSCRIPT
What is Matter?Chapter 2 Section 1
Day 1
Objective
● I will name the two properties of all matter.● I will describe how volume and mass are
measured.● I will compare mass and weight.● I will explain the relationship between mass
and inertia.
Bellringer (left side)
Make a list of what you think some of the components might be for the following items: ● loaf of bread ● textbook ● bicycle
Key Terms
● Matter ● Volume ● Meniscus ● Mass ● Gravity ● Weight ● Newton ● Inertia
What is matter?
● Matter is anything that had volume and mass.
Matter has Volume
● All matter takes up space.● The amount of space taken up, or occupied,
by an object is known as the object's volume.○ your fingernails have volume because they occupy
space at the end of your hands.● Because things all have volume, they cannot
share teh same space at the same time.
Liquid Volume
The next time you see a can of soda, youcan read the volume printed on the can. Or you can check the volume by pouring the soda into a large measuring cup.● Volume is measured in liters (L)
Measuring the Volume of Liquids
● The meniscus is the curve at a liquid’s surface by which you measure the volume of the liquid ○ When we measure liquids in a graduated cylinder
Measuring the Volume of Solids
● What would you do if you wanted to measure the volume of your textbook?○ The volume of any solid object is expressed in cubic
units. Remember, cubed means 3.○ The three dimensions for volume are: length, width,
and height ○ We measure length in meters (m)
Math Break (left side)
A typical compact disc (CD) case has a length of 14.2 cm, a width of 12.4 cm, and a height of 1.0 cm. The volume of this case is the length multiplied by the width multiplied by the height:
14.2 cm x 12.4 cm x 1.0 cm = 176.1 cm3
Measuring the Volume of Gases
A gas expands to fill its container. If you know the volume of the container that a gas is in, then you know the volume of the gas.
Things to Do Classwork/Homework ● MathBreak
○ p. 38 #1-3○ Left side of the page ○ Write all question, show
all work● Read & take notes for
assigned section in: The Difference Between Mass and Weight
Key Terms Quiz ● Friday
Reading Groups
● The Difference Between Mass and Weight (p. 49) ○
● May the Force Be with You (p. 40)● So What About Weight? (p. 40)● Massive Confusion (p. 40)
What is Matter?Chapter 2 Section 1
Day 2
Objective
● I will name the two properties of all matter.● I will describe how volume and mass are
measured.● I will compare mass and weight.● I will explain the relationship between mass
and inertia.
Group Work
● With your group create a poster that explains the important information from your section○ Section Name ○ Key Terms (if any) and definition ○ Important information ○ Name in the bottom right hand corner
Gallery Walk
● Groups will have a time rotation of each groups poster to take notes in their notebook.
Things to Do
Classwork/Homework● Write a paragraph
or make a poster explaining how the weight of an object can change even though its mass does not
Key Term ● Friday
What is Matter?Chapter 2 Section 1
Day 3
Objective
● I will name the two properties of all matter.● I will describe how volume and mass are
measured.● I will compare mass and weight.● I will explain the relationship between mass
and inertia.
Measuring Mass and Weight Mass is…● A measure of the amount of
matter in an object ● Always constant for an object
no matter where the object is in the universe.
● measured with a balance (see p. 41)
● expressed in kilograms (kg), grams (g), and milligrams (mg)
Weight is…● a measure of the gravitational
force on an object ● varied depending on where
the object is in relation to the Earth (or any other large body in the universe)
● measured with a spring scale (p. 41)
● expressed in newtons (N)○ Newtons are the SI unit
of force
Mass Is a Measure of Inertia ● Which do you think would be easier to pick up and throw, a soccer
ball or a bowling ball?○ The difference has to do with inertia (the tendency of all objects
to resist any change in motion)■ because of intertia an object at rest like a soccerball will
remain at rest until something casues it to move.● likewise, a moving object will continue to move at the
same speed and direction unless something acts on it to chage speed or direction.
Things to Do
Homework ● Section Review p.
42○ write all questions ○ answer all questions
in a complete sentence
○ left side of notebook
Quiz ● Key Term Quiz
Friday