matter

(condutions)

direct contactis wat up this is a from of heating up conduction don't go fast like nascar nor do it travel far

(CONVCETION)

heat is rising up up up cold goes down down down covcetion goes down in cup with out a fernioc you would frown

(RADIOTIONS)

radiotions is fast i leraned this in scenice class we allways save the fast for last with radiotion it don't thoch matter or mass

This are all important for many resons heat travel in all the sesons winter spring,summer and fall snow has heat afeter all

solid=solwest moveing matter expand=to incress in size heat=warm to cold contact=to hit liquid=a volme but no shap tempeatur= avger motion of partcals in a substans convection =a from heating mater condution = heat by drict cotact radtion = tavle heat point a to point B gas=no volome or shap thermal enargy=total enragy of any matter conudutor= enargery folws esaly insulator=sotp folw of enargy frezzing point=liqud to soild at o 32 boling point=lquid to gas at 0 112 melting=soild to liquid eavporation= top of liquid to gas condontion= gas to liquid

GAS=no shape or volOem

LIQUID= has no shap but volme

SOLID= has shap or volme

ENAGRY=chagre of atom

POINT=sate went something happens

Matter comes in five phases, or states. Three are familiar, one is uncommon, and one is a freak of nature that exists only when atoms have virtually stopped moving -- at almost absolute zero. We'll take them from the coldest to the hottest:  **Did you know?** Like water, many substances change from solid to liquid to gas when heated. Some substances, however, take a shortcut. Carbon dioxide, for example, "sublimates" directly from solid to a gas. That's why dry ice is handy for shipping: it doesn't melt into a liquid but rather sublimates into a gas that can be vented to the
 * What are the states of matter? **
 * 1) [|Bose-Einstein condensates] exist in a weird condition where all the atoms attain the same quantum-mechanical state. Although it exists only within a whisker of absolute zero, the condensate may some day be used to make atomic lasers or super-accurate clocks. [[image:http://awurl.com/images/disk.gif align="right" caption="resist"]]
 * 2)  Solids are materials with a definite volume and shape . They resist forces that tend to deform them: think ice, steel, or your computer screen.
 * 3)  Liquids are relatively incompressible materials that take th e shape of their containers and have a free surface, but do not expand indefinitely : think liquid water, beer or soda.
 * 4) Gases expand to fill their containers, and usually have relatively low density: think steam, oxygen and laughing gas.
 * 5)  Plasm as are ionized (electrically charged) gases with a similar number of positive and negative charges: think arc welding, fluorescent lights, and the sun.



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 * I can choose five important content words and define. || I can read and highlight key ideas about matter. || I can watch, listen and take notes on the key ideas of matter. || I can listen and take notes on key ideas of matter. || I can illustrate the difference between the three ways matter can be heated. || I can distinquish one phase of matter from another. || I can define important content vocabulary || I can compose a poem || Total ||
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