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Matter in Our Surroundings Class 9 Notes Science Chapter 1| Class 9 Science Notes for Matter In Our Surrounding| Notes of Ch 1 Matter in Our Surrounding| Class 9th Science| VECTOR STUDIES

Matter in Our Surroundings Class 9 Notes Science Chapter 1


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Matter in Our Surroundings - Class 9 Notes


Topics To Be Covered:

Introduction
• Physical Nature of Matter
•  What is Diffusion
• Characteristics of Particles of Matter
→ Particles of matter have space between them
→ Particles of matter attract each other because of force of attraction
• The States of Matter
→ Solid State
→ Liquid State
→ Gaseous State
• Change of State of Matter
• What are the Effect of Temperature
→ Latent heat
→ Latent heat of fusion
→ Latent heat of vaporisation
• Effect of change of pressure
• What is Evaporation
→ Factors affecting the rate of evaporation
→ Evaporation causes cooling
•  What is Plasma
• Bose-Einstein Condensate



INTRODUCTION-

  • Matter can be defined as anything that has mass and occupies space.
  • Everything around us, including solids, liquids, and gases, is made up of tiny particles called Matter.
  • Matter is present in different states or forms, and it can change from one form to another based-on temperature and pressure.


PHYSICAL NATURE OF MATTER-

  • Matter is made up of particles that are extremely small and cannot be seen by our naked eye.
  • These particles are always in motion and have space between them.
  • The behavior of these particles tells the information about the properties of solids, liquids, and gases which are the 3 states of Matter.


WHAT IS DIFFUSION-

  • Diffusion can be defined as  the process of mixing of particles of two substances on their own.
  • This process occurs due to the motion of particles.
  • Diffusion is relatively faster in gases than in liquids and slowest in solids because gas particles move more freely.
  • Ex- The smell of perfume spreads in a room due to diffusion.



CHARACTERISTIS OF PARTICLE OF MATTER-

(a) The Particles of Matter Have Space Between Them

  • The space between particles allows substances to mix.
  • Ex-Salt dissolves in water without increasing the water level, it shows that there is space between water particles.

(b) The Particles of Matter Attract Each Other

  • Particles of matter exert a force of attraction that keeps them together.
  • This force is Strongest in solids, weaker in liquids, and weakest in gases.
  • Ex- It is difficult to break a piece of iron (strong attraction), while water flows easily (weaker attraction).


 STATES OF MATTER-

The Matter exists in 3 main states:

(a) Solid State

  • Fixed shape and volume.
  • Particles are tightly packed and vibrate in place.
  • Strong intermolecular forces.
  • Least compressible.
  • Ex-Ice, iron, wood.

(b) Liquid State

  • No fixed shape but definite volume.
  • Particles are loosely packed and can move.
  • Moderate intermolecular force.
  • Can flow and take the shape of the container.
  • Ex-Water, oil, milk.

(c) Gaseous State

  • No fixed shape or volume.
  • Particles move freely in all directions.
  • Weakest intermolecular forces.
  • Highly compressible.
  • Ex-Oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide.

 


CHANGE OF STATE OF MATTER-

The Matter can be change from one state to another by changing the temperature or pressure.


EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE:

  • On Increasing temperature  the kinetic energy of particles increases, making them move faster and change states.


(a) Latent Heat

  • Latent heat is the hidden heat that is absorbed or released during a phase change without changing temperature.

(b) Latent Heat of Fusion

  • Heat energy required to change a solid into a liquid at a fixed temperature is known as Latent Heat of Fusion.
  • Ex- Ice melts at 0°C.

(c) Latent Heat of Vaporization

  • Heat energy required to change a liquid into gas at a fixed temperature is known as Latent Heat of Vaporization.
  • Example: Water boils at 100°C to become steam.


 

EFFECTS OF CHANGE OF PRESSURE-

  • Increasing pressure can convert gas into liquid by bringing particles closer.
  • Ex- LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) and CNG (Compressed Natural Gas) are stored under high pressure.
  • Decreasing pressure can cause substances to expand into gases.



EVAPORATION-

  • Evaporation is the process by which a liquid changes into a gas at temperatures below its boiling point.
  • Ex-Water left in an open container slowly disappears due to evaporation.


THE AFFECTING  RATE OF EVAPORATION

Surface Area: More surface area → Faster evaporation.
  • EX-Clothes dry faster when spread out.

Temperature: Higher temperature → Faster evaporation.
  • EX-Water dries faster on a sunny day.

Humidity:  Higher humidity → Slower evaporation.
  • EX- Clothes dry slowly on a rainy day.

Wind Speed:  Higher wind speed → Faster evaporation.
  • EX- Clothes dry quickly in a strong breeze.

Evaporation Causes Cooling?

  • Evaporation absorbs heat from the surroundings, causing a cooling effect.
  • Ex-
    • Sweating cools the body.
    • Water in an earthen pot remains cool.



PLASMA-

  • Plasma is the fourth state of matter.
  • It consists of superheated charged particles (ions and electrons).
  • Found in the sun, stars, lightning, and neon lights.

 

 

BOSE-EINSTEIN CONDENSATE-

  • The fifth state of matter discovered by Bose and Einstein.
  • Formed when gases are cooled to extremely low temperatures near absolute zero (-273°C).
  • Atoms lose individuality and behave as a single entity.
  • Ex-Used in superconductors and quantum computers.


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BY-YATENDRA KUMAR
VECTOR STUDIES