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WorksheetsInspire Science: Module 2
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
properties that can be measured without changing the identity of a substance
physical properties
chemical properties
atoms
molecules
state of matter, color, solubility
physical properties
chemical properties
the amount of matter that makes something up
mass
volume
density
weight
a measurement of gravity
mass
volume
density
weight
can change on different planets
mass
weight
would not change on different planets
mass
weight
the amount of space an object/substance takes up
mass
volume
density
weight
can be solved with rectangular solids by multiplying length x width x height
mass
volume
density
weight
liquids can be measured with a graduated cyclinder
mass
volume
density
weight
irregular objects can be dropped into a graduated cylinder and water displacement can be found
mass
volume
density
weight
The larger the shape ________________.
the more volume it has.
the less volume it has.
Density = written from least to greatest
solid, liquid, gas
gas, liquid, solid
solid, gas, liquid
gas, solid, liquid
Density = written from greatest to least
solid, liquid, gas
gas, liquid, solid
solid, gas, liquid
gas, solid, liquid
Every substance has its own unique. . .
mass
density
state
color
Which one has the greatest density?
A
B
C
Which one has the least density?
A
B
C
Which one is most likely a gas?
A
B
C
How do you solve for density (choose one)?
use a balance
use a scale
use a cylinder
divide mass by volume m/v
Greatest Density?
Blue
Yellow
Green
Red
Least Density?
Blue
Yellow
Green
Red
Has a density around 4 g/mL.
Blue
Yellow
Green
Red
Has a density around 11 g/mL.
Blue
Yellow
Green
Red
flammability
physical property
chemical property
oxidation
physical property
chemical property
reactivity to oxygen or acid
physical property
chemical property
a characteristic of matter than can be observed as it changes to a different type of matter
physical property
chemical property
Clues of a chemical change (normally)
bubbles, fizzing
light and/or heat
sound
change of state
smaller, torn, or broken
Clues of a physical change (normally)
bubbles, fizzing
light and/or heat
sound
change of state
smaller, torn, or broken
Physical Properties
conductivity
boiling/melting points
solubility
flammabilty
reactivity to oxygen or acid
how well a material conducts electricity or thermal energy
conductivity
boiling/melting points
solubility
flammabilty
reactivity to oxygen or acid
the temperature at which something changes state
conductivity
boiling/melting points
solubility
flammabilty
reactivity to oxygen or acid
the ability of a substance to dissolve in another
conductivity
boiling/melting points
solubility
flammabilty
reactivity to oxygen or acid
Select all that are true
matter can be destroyed
matter can be created
matter cannot be created
matter cannot be destroyed
After a physical change, matter . . .
will have new properties.
will have the same properties.
After a chemical change, matter . . .
will have new properties.
will have the same properties.
What happens to the mass before and after a chemical change in a closed system?
stays the same
there will be more or less mass
The law of conservation of mass states
mass is the same before and after a chemical reaction
mass changes after a chemical reaction
Why does mass stay the same before and after a chemical reaction?
no new atoms are made and no atoms are destroyed
some atoms are destroyed
some new atoms are added
the number of atoms stays the same before and after the chemical reaction
the starting substance in a chemical reaction
reactants
products
substances produced by a chemical reaction
reactants
products
During a chemical reaction there are 8 atoms in the reactants and . . .
8 atoms in the products
16 atoms in the products
4 atoms in the products
2 atoms in the products
H20
1 hydrogen
2 oxygen
1 oxygen
2 hydrogen
CO2
1 carbon
2 oxygen
1 oxygen
2 carbon
NaCl
1 chlorine
2 chlorine
1 sodium
2 sodium
After a chemical reaction, do all the atoms form one substance?
sometimes
always
never
That tiny number you see at the base of element letters. For example, the little number 2 in H2O?
subscript
coefficient
exponent
That large number you see in front element letters. For example, the number 4 in 4H2O, which means you have 4 water molecules.
subscript
coefficient
exponent
How many atoms in ethanol?
9
8
11
5
How many atoms in ethane?
7
8
12
6
How many atoms in propane?
24
11
10
8
