
Elements, compounds and mixtures
Presentation
•
Chemistry
•
8th - 10th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Medium
Standards-aligned
Aaron Hefferin
Used 208+ times
FREE Resource
5 Slides • 11 Questions
1
Elements, compounds and mixtures
What's the difference?
2
Multiple Choice
A 24 carat gold bar is an example of an element. This means it is made of...
Only one atom
Only gold atoms
Only two different atoms
A mixture of atoms
3
Multiple Select
Which two of these could represent an element?
4
Elements are represented on the Periodic Table by their own symbol...
Copper (Cu)
Oxygen (O2)
5
Compounds contain more than one element:
Copper oxide (CuO)
Methane (CH4)
6
Multiple Select
Which two of these are elements?
Water (H2O)
Hydrogen (H2)
Salt 🧂 (NaCl)
Iron (Fe)
Carbon dioxide (CO2)
7
What is the difference between a compound and a mixture?
In a compound different atoms are bonded together.
8
Multiple Select
Which two of these could represent a compound?
9
Multiple Choice
Imagine I fill a balloon with some hydrogen gas, then some oxygen gas is added. They do not react. This is an example of..
An element
A mixture
A compound
10
Mixtures can be easily separated
For example, by sieving, filtering or evaporating
11
Multiple Select
Which two of these are true?
In a mixture, all the chemicals have reacted together and bonded
In a compound the elements have reacted together and bonded
To make a mixture, the chemicals must be combined in the same amounts every time
In a compound, the atoms are always combined in a specific ratio
12
Multiple Select
A mixture can easily be separated, a compound cannot. Which of these is a compound?
Salt water
13
Multiple Choice
Which of these mixtures could easily be separated using a magnet?
Water and sand
Sand and salt
Iron and sand
Salt and water
14
Multiple Select
Which two of these common chemicals are not mixtures?
Tap water
Air
Milk
Copper
Oxygen
15
Multiple Select
Which two of these mixtures could easily be separated using a filter?
Coffee grinds and coffee
Salt and water
Sand and salt
Sand and water
Oil and water
16
Multiple Choice
What is evaporation (or crystallisation) usually used for?
To get clean water from dirty water
To separate a soluble solid (like salt or minerals) from water
To separate hydrogen from water
To separate an insoluble solid (like sand) from water
Elements, compounds and mixtures
What's the difference?
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