Matter is defined as anything that has

• mass and volume.

• mass and density.

• weight and density.

• volume and weight.

The amount of matter in an object is the

• volume.

• density.

• mass.

• matter.

The amount of space an object takes up is the

• volume.

• density.

• mass.

• matter.

If two objects both have the same mass of 36 grams, will both objects also have the same volume?

• They will always have the same volume.

• They could, but do not always have the same volume.

• They will never have the same volume.

• Mass and volume are the same property.

The volume of water in a graduated cylinder is 40mL. An object is lowered into the water. The water level rises to 50mL. What is the volume of the object?

• 5 mL

• 20 mL

• 10 mL

• 15 mL

What describes how tightly packed the particles of matter are in an object.

• Volume

• Mass

• Weight

• Density.

What is the formula for finding density?

• Volume times mass.

• Mass divided by volume.

• Mass times density.

• Volume divided by weight.

Sally have two metal cubes. Both cubes are the same size and therefore have the same volume. The mass of cube #1 is 10 grams and the mass of cube #2 is 60 grams. What can you infer about the density of the metal cubes base on the data?

• The density of cube #1 is greater than cube #2.

• The density of cube #2 is greater than cube #1.

• The density of both cubes is the same.

• The density of both cubes is less than the density of water.

Which two listed are examples of a physical change of matter?

• Melting butter and a rotting banana.

• Cutting paper and freezing water.

• A rusting car and freezing water.

• Burning paper and melting butter.

Which is an example of a chemical change?

• Folding paper into a paper airplane.

• Boiling water until it turns into vapor.

• Baking a cake in the oven.

• Blowing up a balloon with air.

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-2

NGSS.MS-PS1-5