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Investigation 3 I-Check

Total questions: 14

Worksheet time: 16mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
If I added 27 grams of salt to water and separated the solution with a hot plate, what amount of salt would be left behind?
a)
20 grams
b)
0 grams
c)
27 grams
d)
10 grams
2.
Mixtures are combinations of two materials that retain their physical qualities.
a)
True
b)
False
3.
Ocean water is a solution?
a)
True
b)
False
4.
__________ are made up of solutes and solvents.
a)
Solutions
b)
Suspension
c)
Colloid
d)
mixtures
5.
Amount of solute in a given amount of solvent or solution
a)
Concentration
b)
Miscible
c)
Solute
d)
solubility
6.
Substance dissolved in a solution
a)
concentration
b)
solute
c)
solvent
d)
solution
7.

What is a solution?

a)

different materials placed together but keeping their own properties

b)

a mixture in which substances spread out evenly and will not settle

c)

the degree to which a material will dissolve in another substance

d)

the substance in a solution that has the greatest amount

e)

the substance in a solution that has the least amount

8.

Which is an example of a solution?

a)

trail mix

b)

cereal with milk and banannas

c)

a bag of candy

d)

tea

9.

In a solution of saltwater, what is the solute?

a)

salt

b)

water

c)

ice

d)

the glass

10.

In a solution of saltwater, what is the solvent?

a)

salt

b)

water

c)

ice

d)

the glass

11.

A solution was made with 200g salt and 2,000 mL of water. Another container had 5,000 mL of water. How much salt would need to be added to make them have the same concentration?

a)

200 g

b)

1000 g

c)

5,000 g

d)

500 g

12.

Two students make two solutions. Solution 1= 50 mL of water and 24g of solid. Solution 2= 100mL of water and 12g of the same solid. They put the two cups on either side of a balance to find out which solution is more concentrated.

What is wrong with this procedure?

a)

The should have evaporated the liquids before weighing them.

b)

They should have used different solids to make the solutions.

c)

They should have compared equal volumes of the two solutions.

d)

They followed a procedure to find density, not concentration.

13.

If Solution 1 has 2 spoonfuls of solid and 100 mL of water and Solution 2 has 6 spoonfuls of solid and 300 mL of water, how do the concentrations compare?

a)

Solution 1 > Solution 2

b)

Solution 1 < Solution 2

c)

Solution 1 = Solution 2

d)

Not enough information to find the answer

14.

According to the table, which substance is the densest?

a)

Honey

b)

Baby Oil

c)

Water

d)

Glycerine