
Chemical Equations and Reactions LESSON
Presentation
•
Science
•
8th Grade
•
Medium
Standards-aligned
Julie Edwards
Used 48+ times
FREE Resource
11 Slides • 22 Questions
1
Chemical Equations and Reactions:
Test Review (LESSON)
By Julie Edwards
2
Let's review counting atoms!
Watch the video
3
When the instructor says "ions" he is refering to the atoms.
When he says "moles" he is refering to the molecules.
Watch the video
4
Practice Time!
5
Multiple Choice
Strontium phosphate, Sr3(PO4)2 is a crystalline substance used in medicine and industry. How many phosphorus atoms are represented in the formula for Sr3(PO4)2.
2
3
4
8
6
Multiple Choice
The table shows the chemical formulas for four substances.
Which substances have the same number of carbon atoms?
Substances 1 and 2
Substances 2, 3, and 4
Substances 2 and 3 only
Substances 1 and 3
7
Multiple Choice
The formula for glucose is C6H12O6. How many elements does glucose contain?
1
3
24
432
8
Multiple Choice
The formula for glucose is 6C6H12O6. How many molecules of glucose does this formula show?
1
6
12
36
9
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is correct?
reactants ← products
reactants products
reactants → products
reactants = products
10
Multiple Choice
In the chemical equation, the large numbers in front of 12O2 represent —
numbers divisible by the subscript
the amount of energy in that substance
the number atoms of each element in the molecule
the number of molecules of that substance in the reaction
11
Poll
How is it going so far?
Great! I got this.
ok, I get some of it but some of it is hard.
I feel lost.
12
Open Ended
What questions do you have for me so far?
13
More information!
Watch the next couple of videos.
14
15
16
Practice time again!
17
Multiple Choice
During an investigation, a student combined the two clear, colorless solutions shown below.
The student observed that the temperature changed from 25°C to 23°C when the solutions were combined and that a white substance rapidly formed and settled to the bottom of the container. What most likely happened to produce these results?
One of the original compounds came out of solution.
The solutions reacted chemically.
Some of the water froze into ice crystals.
Rapid evaporation of water occurred, leaving a solid.
18
Multiple Choice
A student added yeast and sugar to lukewarm water and placed it in a flask. She stretched a balloon over the opening of the flask. After several minutes, she noticed small bubbles rising along the side of the flask as the balloon slowly began to inflate. The student concluded that —
A physical change was occurring.
The water, sugar, and yeast were products of a chemical reaction.
The bubbles indicated a chemical change.
The strong smell was evidence of a physical change.
19
Multiple Choice
All of the arrows indicate —
chemical changes
irreversible changes
physical changes
continuous change
20
Multiple Choice
Which statement best describes evidence that a chemical reaction occurs as bread bakes?
The water in the bread dough evaporates.
The bread rises as gas bubbles form in the baking bread.
The bread takes the shape of the container in which it is baked.
The water in the bread dough is used to keep the bread moist as it bakes.
21
Multiple Choice
A precipitate is
Rain
Snow
A solid formed in a chemical reaction
Condensation formed in a chemical reaction
22
Multiple Choice
23
Poll
How is it going so far?
Great! I got this.
ok, I get some of it but some of it is hard.
I feel lost.
24
Open Ended
What questions do you have for me so far?
25
Is it balanced or not?
26
27
Practice time again!
28
Multiple Choice
Balanced or Unbalanced?
CH4 + 2O2 ---> CO2 + 2H2O
Balanced
Unbalanced
29
Multiple Choice
Balanced or Unbalanced?
NaBr + CaF2 -----> NaF + CaBr2
Balanced
Unbalanced
30
Multiple Choice
Balanced or Unbalanced?
NaBr2 + CaF -----> NaF + CaBr2
Balanced
Unbalanced
31
Multiple Choice
The arrow in a chemical equation represents the ...
subscript
coefficient
chemical reaction
phase change
32
Multiple Choice
Which is not true about the law of conservation of mass?
Nothing is created
The same number of atoms are in both the products and reactants
New atoms are created when a new substance is formed
Nothing is destroyed
33
Multiple Choice
Is this equation balanced? (Are there the same amount of H and O atoms on both sides of the equation?) H2O2→ H2O + O2
Yes
No
Chemical Equations and Reactions:
Test Review (LESSON)
By Julie Edwards
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