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Solids and K-M theory Crystaline Solids Amorphous Solids

Solids and K-M theory Crystaline Solids Amorphous Solids. By: Kaylee Angel Kayla Jeff. Melting Point. Melting- Changing from a state of a solid to a liquid with heat as the energy.

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Solids and K-M theory Crystaline Solids Amorphous Solids

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  1. Solids and K-M theory Crystaline Solids Amorphous Solids By: Kaylee Angel Kayla Jeff

  2. Melting Point • Melting- Changing from a state of a solid to a liquid with heat as the energy. • Melting Point- The temperature that which a solid melts. When the kinetic energy overcomes the particle attraction forces.

  3. Solid • A solid is a state of matter that volume and shape are definite. • The particles in a solid have a vibrational movement around fixed points and are restricted in this way.

  4. Crystalline Solids • These solids consist of crystals in distinct geometric shapes • When they break they break into fragments with distinct geometric shapes • Most common type of solid • When they are melted the break out of their structure

  5. Types of Crystals • Ionic- Substances that have stronger forces and are not as likely volatize. Have a little to no odor. • Covalent network- Substances that consist of usually a lot of atoms. The forces are not as strong as ionic. • Metallic- Consist of metal cationsthat are surrounded by a sea of delocalized valence electrons. • Covalent Molecular- Covalent bonded molecule that are held together by the intermolecular forces

  6. Amorphous • Solids that consists of particles in random places • They don’t have a distinct shape • While melted they can’t be broken out of their positions • Super cooled liquids- substances that retain certain liquid properties even at temperatures that which they appear to be solid

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