Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given...

57
Notes To Users Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given questions, the students are given answers answers and they and they get points for coming up with the get points for coming up with the questions. questions. You can edit this template by typing in the boxes, You can edit this template by typing in the boxes, but you can only run the game in Slide Show view. but you can only run the game in Slide Show view. The game board slide is linked to all the other The game board slide is linked to all the other slides in the presentation. When you click a slides in the presentation. When you click a point value, the presentation advances to the point value, the presentation advances to the answer slide for that value. Click anywhere on answer slide for that value. Click anywhere on the slide after students guess the question, and the slide after students guess the question, and the presentation advances to the question that the presentation advances to the question that matches the answer that was given. Click the matches the answer that was given. Click the question mark icon above “back to game” and the question mark icon above “back to game” and the presentation takes you back to the game board. presentation takes you back to the game board. While playing the game in slide show view, don’t While playing the game in slide show view, don’t try to use the four buttons that appear on the try to use the four buttons that appear on the bottom left to navigate the game. They won’t ever bottom left to navigate the game. They won’t ever take you back to the game board. take you back to the game board.

Transcript of Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given...

Page 1: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Notes To UsersNotes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of

questions, the students are given questions, the students are given answersanswers and they and they get points for coming up with the get points for coming up with the questions.questions.

You can edit this template by typing in the boxes, but You can edit this template by typing in the boxes, but you can only run the game in Slide Show view.you can only run the game in Slide Show view.

The game board slide is linked to all the other slides The game board slide is linked to all the other slides in the presentation. When you click a point value, the in the presentation. When you click a point value, the presentation advances to the answer slide for that presentation advances to the answer slide for that value. Click anywhere on the slide after students value. Click anywhere on the slide after students guess the question, and the presentation advances to guess the question, and the presentation advances to the question that matches the answer that was given. the question that matches the answer that was given. Click the question mark icon above “back to game” Click the question mark icon above “back to game” and the presentation takes you back to the game and the presentation takes you back to the game board.board.

While playing the game in slide show view, don’t While playing the game in slide show view, don’t try to use the four buttons that appear on the try to use the four buttons that appear on the bottom left to navigate the game. They won’t bottom left to navigate the game. They won’t ever take you back to the game board.ever take you back to the game board.

Page 2: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Gas Phase Gas Phase ChemistryChemistry

Page 3: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Don’t

Forget...

……Your “answer” must Your “answer” must be phrased in the form be phrased in the form

of a question!of a question!

Page 4: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

500

100

200

300

100 100

300

200

300 300

200

100

200

500500 500 500

300

200

100

400400 400 400 400

Simple Simple LawsLaws

KM KM theorytheory

Gas in the real world

UnitsGas Gas PropertiesProperties

CLICK HERE FOR FINAL CLICK HERE FOR FINAL JEOPARDYJEOPARDY

Page 5: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

This is the name given to the relationship

between Pressure and volume.

What is…?

Topic 1 for $100

Page 6: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Boyle’s Law

Back to

Game

Page 7: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 1 for $200

According to Charles law, when temperature of a gas

increases, this also happens (if pressure and number of molecules are

constant)

Page 8: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Volume increases

Page 9: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What are…?

Topic 1 for $300

These are four measurable properties

of gases

Page 10: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Pressure, volume, temperature,

amount (number of moles)

Page 11: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 1 for $400

According to Avogadro’s law, when number of molecules of a gas double, this also

happens (if pressure and temperature are

fixed)

Page 12: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Volume doubles

Page 13: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 1 for $500

According to Lussac’s law, when temperature

decreases, this also happens (if volume and amount are constant)

Page 14: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Pressure decreases

Page 15: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 2 for $100

An ideal gas particle has this volume

Page 16: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Zero volume

Page 17: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 2 $200

The temperature of a gas is a measure of the average _____________.

Page 18: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

What is kinetic energy

Page 19: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 2 for $300

The collision between gas particles is assumed

to be this.

Page 20: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Perfectly elastic collisions

Page 21: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 2 for $400

Water vapor is not well described by the ideal gas law, because water molecules ________ one

another.

Page 22: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Attract

Page 23: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 2 for $500

Gas stops behaving ideally under these

conditions of pressure and temperature

Page 24: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

High pressure, low

temperature

Page 25: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 3 for $100A filled balloon weighs

more than empty balloon because of this

property of a gas.

Page 26: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Gas has mass

Page 27: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.
Page 28: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 3 for $200

This gas property explains the slow

escape of helium from the tiniest pores of a

balloon

Page 29: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

effusion

Page 30: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 3 $300This gas property

explains why an open bottle of perfume can

eventually be detected from the other side of

the room.

Page 31: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Diffusion

Page 32: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 3 for $400You could do this to

decrease the density of air

Page 33: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Heat the air, increase

temperature

Page 34: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 3 for $500This gas has the highest

lifting power of all gases.

Page 35: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Hydrogen

Page 36: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 4 for $100

Put a balloon in a vacuum pump, and

these two properties are affected

Page 37: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Pressure decreases,

volume increases

Page 38: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What are…?

Topic 4 for $200

Move an aluminum can from a hot plate, to an ice bath, and these two properties are affected

Page 39: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Temperature decrease, volume

decreases

Page 40: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 4 for $300

This gas, present in the upper atmosphere,

shields us from dangerous UV rays

Page 41: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Ozone

Page 42: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 4 for $400

A sudden drop in atmospheric pressure

may indicate this weather condition

Page 43: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Rain storm

Page 44: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 4 for $500

A car tire, fully inflated in the summer, may do this when winter comes

Page 45: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Lose pressure, flatten

Page 46: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 5 for $100

This is the ONLY unit of temperature which

should be used in the ideal gas equations

Page 47: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Kelvin

Page 48: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 5 for $200

This is the formula for converting from celsius to Kelvin temperature

Page 49: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

K= C + 273

Page 50: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 5 for $300

These are five possible units for measuring

pressure

Page 51: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

Atm, Pascals, kPa, Barr,

mmHg, pounds per square

inch

Page 52: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What are …?

Topic 5 for $400

These are the correct units for R=0.0821

Page 53: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

0.0821 L atm/(mol K)

Page 54: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

What is…?

Topic 5 for $500

These are the units read directly off a mercury

manometer

Page 55: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Back to

Game

mmHg (pressure)

Page 56: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

FINAL JEOPARDY

List five assumptions of the kinetic molecular

model for gas.

What is…?

Page 57: Notes To Users Don’t forget how Jeopardy! Works—instead of questions, the students are given answers and they get points for coming up with the questions.

Gas particles have 0 volume, undergo perfectly elastic

collisions, don’t exert force on each other. Gas

particles are in constant motion. Temperature is

related to average kinetic energy.

Back to

Game

FINAL JEOPARDY