Particle Motion in Consumer Products: Gas Pressure Applications

Science
Grade 8
10 questions
~20 mins
1 views0 downloads

About This Worksheet

This worksheet explores the concept of particle motion and gas pressure through real-world applications involving consumer products. Students will analyze how particle behavior affects everyday items and industry standards.

Worksheet Preview

Full preview • 10 questions

Particle Motion in Consumer Products: Gas Pressure Applications

Subject: ScienceGrade: Grade 8
Name:
Date:
TeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizz

Untitled Worksheet

Grade Grade 8
A

Introduction to Particle Motion and Gas Pressure in Consumer Products

Read the following explanations carefully. Answer the questions that follow based on your understanding of particle motion and its effects on gases in everyday objects.
1.
Explain in your own words how the motion of gas particles contributes to the pressure exerted inside a sealed container.
[2 marks]
2.
Which of the following consumer products relies on gas pressure to function properly? A) Vacuum cleaner B) Aerosol spray can C) Electric fan D) Microwave oven
[1 mark]
AA) Vacuum cleaner
BB) Aerosol spray can
CC) Electric fan
DD) Microwave oven
3.
Fill in the blank: When the temperature of a gas increases at constant volume, the pressure exerted by the gas __________.
[1 mark]
B

Concept Review and Calculations

Answer the following questions involving calculations and concept explanations related to particle motion and gas pressure in consumer products.
1.
A sealed aerosol can contains compressed gas at a pressure of 3.0 atm at 25°C. If the gas inside the can is heated to 50°C, assuming constant volume and amount of gas, what will be the new pressure? Use the ideal gas law approximation: P1/T1 = P2/T2, where temperatures are in Kelvin.
[3 marks]
2.
Describe how increasing the temperature of a gas inside a sealed container affects the motion of its particles and the resulting pressure.
[2 marks]
C

Practical Skills and Data Analysis

Consider the following scenarios and answer the questions based on scientific principles related to particle motion in consumer products.
1.
A bicycle pump compresses air into a tire, increasing the gas pressure. List three variables that the user can control to increase the pressure efficiently, and mention a safety precaution to consider during inflation.
[4 marks]
2.
In a scenario where a car's tire pressure drops significantly during winter, explain the particle motion reason behind this change.
[2 marks]
3.
Identify two industries where controlling gas pressure through particle motion is critical for product safety or performance.
[2 marks]
D

Exam-Style and Real-World Applications

Answer the following questions to demonstrate your understanding of particle motion and gas pressure in real-world contexts.
1.
Explain how the particle model helps us understand why a sealed plastic bottle might burst if it is heated in a microwave. Include the concepts of particle motion, pressure, and safety.
[6 marks]
2.
A new type of sports ball uses a pressurized gas to maintain its shape. Describe the scientific principles involved in maintaining pressure inside the ball during use and how particle motion contributes to this process.
[4 marks]

Quick Actions

What is Remix?

Create a new worksheet based on this one. Change the grade level, topic, number of questions, or difficulty - then generate a fresh version.

  • • Change grade level (Grade 6 → Grade 7)
  • • Swap topics (Harry Potter → Macbeth)
  • • Add more questions (10 → 15)
  • • Adjust difficulty

Details

Created
1/1/2026
Updated
1/1/2026
Type
worksheet