Matter chapters 1 3 It really does matter

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Matter chapters 1 -3

Matter chapters 1 -3

It really does matter! Chemystery Physicological Coup de eta Elements, compounds and mixtures oh

It really does matter! Chemystery Physicological Coup de eta Elements, compounds and mixtures oh my! 10 10 10 20 20 20 30 30 30 40 40 40 50 50 50

Question 1 - 10 • What has mass and takes up space?

Question 1 - 10 • What has mass and takes up space?

Answer 1 – 10 • Matter

Answer 1 – 10 • Matter

Question 1 - 20 • Which units would be best for describing the volume

Question 1 - 20 • Which units would be best for describing the volume of mercury (liquid) used in an experiment

Answer 1 – 20 • milliliters

Answer 1 – 20 • milliliters

Question 1 - 30 • what is mass?

Question 1 - 30 • what is mass?

Answer 1 – 30 • The measure of how much of an object you

Answer 1 – 30 • The measure of how much of an object you have.

Question 1 - 40 • What happens to a solid object with a density

Question 1 - 40 • What happens to a solid object with a density that is less than water when it is placed in water?

Answer 1 – 40 • It floats

Answer 1 – 40 • It floats

Question 1 - 50 • Which property of matter is a measure of the

Question 1 - 50 • Which property of matter is a measure of the gravitational force?

Answer 1 – 50 • weight

Answer 1 – 50 • weight

Question 2 - 10 • An element’s ability to react with acid is an

Question 2 - 10 • An element’s ability to react with acid is an example of a?

Answer 2 – 10 • Chemical property

Answer 2 – 10 • Chemical property

Question 2 - 20 • How does a physical change differ from a chemical

Question 2 - 20 • How does a physical change differ from a chemical change?

Answer 2 – 20 • In a chemical change the substance changes into another

Answer 2 – 20 • In a chemical change the substance changes into another substance, a physical change will have the same substance in the end.

Question 2 - 30 • Which of the following is NOT the result of

Question 2 - 30 • Which of the following is NOT the result of a chemical change? • a. • soured milk • c. • ground flour • b. • rusted metal • digested food

Answer 2 – 30 • Ground flour

Answer 2 – 30 • Ground flour

Question 2 - 40 • • • Melting crayons is an example of a

Question 2 - 40 • • • Melting crayons is an example of a a. physical property. c. chemical property. b. physical change. d. chemical change.

Answer 2 – 40 • Physical change

Answer 2 – 40 • Physical change

Question 2 - 50 • What is reactivity?

Question 2 - 50 • What is reactivity?

Answer 2 – 50 • The ability to form a bond or exchange electrons

Answer 2 – 50 • The ability to form a bond or exchange electrons

Question 3 - 10 • Boiling point, melting point, and density are some of

Question 3 - 10 • Boiling point, melting point, and density are some of an element’s?

Answer 3 – 10 • Physical properties

Answer 3 – 10 • Physical properties

Question 3 - 20 • Why would dissolving salt in water be considered a

Question 3 - 20 • Why would dissolving salt in water be considered a physical change?

Answer 3 – 20 • The water and the salt are not chemically combined

Answer 3 – 20 • The water and the salt are not chemically combined and can be separated out.

Question 3 - 30 • What kinds of changes in substances are always physical

Question 3 - 30 • What kinds of changes in substances are always physical changes?

Answer 3 – 30 • various

Answer 3 – 30 • various

Question 3 - 40 • If you poured three liquids (that do not mix

Question 3 - 40 • If you poured three liquids (that do not mix completely) into a beaker, how could you tell which one is the densest liquid?

Answer 3 – 40 • It would be at the bottom.

Answer 3 – 40 • It would be at the bottom.

Question 3 - 50 • Which physical property of matter describes the relationship between

Question 3 - 50 • Which physical property of matter describes the relationship between mass and volume?

Answer 3 – 50 • density

Answer 3 – 50 • density

Question 4 - 10 • At higher temperatures, • The particles in an object

Question 4 - 10 • At higher temperatures, • The particles in an object move………

Answer 4 – 10 • Faster and farther apart

Answer 4 – 10 • Faster and farther apart

Question 4 - 20 • • • A gas a. has a definite volume

Question 4 - 20 • • • A gas a. has a definite volume but no definite shape. b. has a definite shape but no definite volume. c. has fast-moving particles. d. has particles that are always close together.

Answer 4 – 20 • Has fast moving particles

Answer 4 – 20 • Has fast moving particles

Question 4 - 30 • In a solid, the particles…. .

Question 4 - 30 • In a solid, the particles…. .

Answer 4 – 30 • Are vibrating and are locked close together

Answer 4 – 30 • Are vibrating and are locked close together

Question 4 - 40 • The reverse of condensation is?

Question 4 - 40 • The reverse of condensation is?

Answer 4 – 40 • evaporation

Answer 4 – 40 • evaporation

Question 4 - 50 • What is the term for going directly to the

Question 4 - 50 • What is the term for going directly to the gaseous state from a solid state?

Answer 4 – 50 • sublimation

Answer 4 – 50 • sublimation

Question 5 - 10 • How do elements join to form compounds?

Question 5 - 10 • How do elements join to form compounds?

Answer 5 – 10 • By bonding or chemical means

Answer 5 – 10 • By bonding or chemical means

Question 5 - 20 • How can a compound be broken down?

Question 5 - 20 • How can a compound be broken down?

Answer 5 – 20 • By breaking bonds or by chemical means

Answer 5 – 20 • By breaking bonds or by chemical means

Question 5 - 30 • Most metals are?

Question 5 - 30 • Most metals are?

Answer 5 – 30 • various

Answer 5 – 30 • various

Question 5 - 40 • What is formed when particles of two or more

Question 5 - 40 • What is formed when particles of two or more substances are distributed evenly among each other?

Answer 5 – 40 • A solution

Answer 5 – 40 • A solution

Question 5 - 50 • Why is oxygen so reactive

Question 5 - 50 • Why is oxygen so reactive

Answer 5 – 50 • It has electrons missing in it’s outer shell.

Answer 5 – 50 • It has electrons missing in it’s outer shell.