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WorksheetsScience-Final Exam
Total questions: 175
Worksheet time: 2hrs 32mins
What does WHMIS stand for
Workplace Household Materials Information System
Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System
Work & Household Materials Information Studies
Why Hot Macaroni Is Sus
What is the Purpose of WHMIS
Educate workers & students about hazardous materials
Educate adults of the risks in using these materials
To warn the users of the dangers of the product
To warn parents to keep children away from these products
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Flame-Releases Oxygen & may cause or increase fire
Flame Over Circle-Heating may cause fire or explosion
Flame-Heating may cause fire or explosion
Fire symbol
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Environment-Harmful to environment, mostly aquatic life
Corrosion-Serious eye or vision loss & damage to skin (burns, blisters, scars)
Heath Hazards-May cause breathing difficulties if inhaled, or have genetic defects, cancer etc.
Flame Over Circle-Releases Oxygen & may cause or increase fire
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Skull & Crossbones-Fatal or toxic (even in small quantities) if inhaled, swallowed, or contact with skin
Gas Cylinder-Compressed gas that may explode if heated
Exploding Bomb-Heating (even slightly) or shock may cause fire or explosion
Heath Hazards-May cause breathing difficulties if inhaled, or have genetic defects, cancer etc.
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Skull & Crossbones-Fatal or toxic (even in small quantities) if inhaled, swallowed, or contact with skin
Environment-Harmful to environment, mostly aquatic life
Flame-Heating may cause fire or explosion
Exclamation Mark-Harmful if inhaled, swallowed, can also cause allergic reaction etc
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Gas Cylinder-Compressed gas that may explode if heated
Environment-Harmful to environment, mostly aquatic life
Flame-Releases Oxygen & may cause or increase fire
Skull & Crossbones-Fatal or toxic (even in small quantities) if inhaled, swallowed, or contact with skin
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Skull & Crossbones-Fatal or toxic (even in small quantities) if inhaled, swallowed, or contact with skin
Gas Cylinder-Compressed gas that may explode if heated
Corrosion-Serious eye or vision loss & damage to skin (burns, blisters, scars)
Biohazardous-can cause infections in humans & animals
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Corrosion-Serious eye or vision loss & damage to skin (burns, blisters, scars)
Heath Hazards-May cause breathing difficulties if inhaled, or have genetic defects, cancer etc.
Biohazardous-can cause infections in humans & animals
Exploding Bomb-Heating (even slightly) or shock may cause fire or explosion
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Exclamation Mark-Harmful if inhaled, swallowed, can also cause allergic reaction etc
Heath Hazards-May cause breathing difficulties if inhaled, or have genetic defects, cancer etc.
Corrosion-Serious eye or vision loss & damage to skin (burns, blisters, scars)
Biohazardous-can cause infections in humans & animals
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Flame-Releases Oxygen & may cause or increase fire
Skull & Crossbones-Fatal or toxic (even in small quantities) if inhaled, swallowed, or contact with skin
Environment-Harmful to environment, mostly aquatic life
Biohazardous-can cause infections in humans & animals
What is this symbol called & what are its dangers?
Biohazardous-can cause infections in humans & animals
Heath Hazards-May cause breathing difficulties if inhaled, or have genetic defects, cancer etc.
Environment-Harmful to environment, mostly aquatic life
Gas Cylinder-Compressed gas that may explode if heated
3 things that can be found on SDS (safety data sheets)
Handling & storage
Who created or discovered the product
Fire-fighting
First aid
Define Physical Property
Describes the behavior of a substance when it changes into a new substance
Characteristics of substances that can be observed or measured without changing its composition
Define Chemical Property
Characteristics of substances that can be observed or measured without changing its composition
Describes the behavior of a substance when it changes into a new substance
What does the Physical Property hardness mean?
Ability to resist being scratched
How easily liquid flows (less flow-more viscous)
Ability to be hammered
Ability to conduct electricity or heat energy
What does the Physical Property malleability mean?
Ability to dissolve in water
Ability to be hammered
Amount of mass in given volume of a substance
Solid form where seen a definite structure of cubes or blocks
What does the Physical Property ductility mean?
Ability to resist being scratched
Ability to be hammered
Solid form where seen a definite structure of cubes or blocks
Ability to be stretched
What does the Physical Property crystal form mean?
Ability to be stretched
Amount of mass in given volume of a substance
Solid form where seen a definite structure of cubes or blocks
Ability to conduct electricity or heat energy
What does the Physical Property solubility mean?
Ability to resist being scratched
How easily liquid flows (less flow-more viscous)
Ability to dissolve in water
Amount of mass in given volume of a substance
What does the Physical Property viscosity mean?
How easily liquid flows (less flow-more viscous)
Amount of mass in given volume of a substance
Ability to dissolve in water
Ability to conduct electricity or heat energy
What does the Physical Property density mean?
Ability to conduct electricity or heat energy
Amount of mass in given volume of a substance
Ability to dissolve in water
How easily liquid flows (less flow-more viscous)
What does the Physical Property conductivity mean?
Solid form where seen a definite structure of cubes or blocks
How easily liquid flows (less flow-more viscous)
Ability to conduct electricity or heat energy
Amount of mass in given volume of a substance
Define Physical Change
Appearance of substance changes, but chemically substance is the same
1 or more new substances are formed (from different properties) ex) color, order
Define Chemical Change
Appearance of substance changes, but chemically substance is the same
1 or more new substances are formed (from different properties) ex) color, order
What are the 5 clues to chemical change?
New color
Change is difficult to reverse
Heat or light given off
Bubbles of gas form
Solid material is formed
Define Matter
Everything the breathes, moves, is alive
Anything that has mass or takes up space
Atoms within and object
The mass in an object
Who is the creator of the periodic table?
J.J. Rutherford
Dalton
Robert Hooke
Dimitri Mendeleev
Define Pure Substances
Made of 1 type of particle
Can't be broken down to simpler substance/anything found on the periodic table ex) Gold
Made of 2 or more different elements/chemically binned into fixed ration ex) water
Combination of 2 or more pure substances/can be separated physically into different components
Define Element
Different parts are visible
1 substance dissolved into another/ keeps some appearance
Same appearance through out
Can't be broken down to simpler substance/anything found on the periodic table ex) Gold
Define Compound
Tiny particles of 1 substance are held within another to create cloudy mixture ex) dirt in water
Made of 2 or more different elements/chemically binned into fixed ration ex) water
Particles can be separated by mechanical means ex) soil or trail mix
1 substance dissolved into another/keeps same appearance
Define Mixture
Different parts are visible
Tiny particles of 1 substance are held within another to create cloudy mixture ex) dirt in water
same appearance through out
Combination of 2 or more pure substances/can be separated physically into different components
Define Homogenous
Same appearance through out
Made of 2 or more different elements/chemically binned into fixed ration ex) water
Can't be broken down to simpler substance/anything found on the periodic table ex) Gold
Tiny particles of 1 substance are held within another to create cloudy mixture ex) dirt in water
Define Solution
Different parts are visible
1 substance dissolved into another/ keeps some appearance
Made of 1 type of particle
Made of 2 or more different elements/chemically binned into fixed ration ex) water
Define Heterogeneous
1 substance dissolved into another/ keeps some appearance
particles can be separated by mechanical mean ex) soil or trail mix
Different parts are visible
Can't be broken down to simpler substance/anything found on the periodic table ex) Gold
Define Suspension
Tiny particles of 1 substance are held within another to create cloudy mixture ex) dirt in water
Same appearance through out
particles can be separated by mechanical mean ex) soil or trail mix
1 substance dissolved into another/ keeps some appearance
Define Mechanical Mixture
Combination of 2 or more pure substances/can be separated physically into different components
Made of 2 or more different elements/chemically binned into fixed ration ex) water
particles can be separated by mechanical mean ex) soil or trail mix
1 substance dissolved into another/ keeps some appearance
What qualities are Alkali Earth Metals
React violently with oxygen & water
Located in group 1 on periodic table
Conduct electricity & colorless, odorless, & tasteless
Located in group 18 on periodic table
Metals on the periodic table...
Gain electrons & become negatively charged-Located on right side of stair case
lose electrons & become positively charged-Located on left side of stair case
Non-metals on the periodic table are...
Gain electrons & become negatively charged-Located on right side of stair case
Lose electrons & become positively charged-Located on left side of stair case
Who created the symbols of the periodic table's elements
Robert Hooke
Jacob Berzelius
J.J Thompson
Bohr
Define Atoms
Tiny particles floating around us
Any thing that takes of space and contains mass
The smallest building block of matter
The smallest building block of life
Protons are...
Located in the nucleus
Positive charge of 1
Weighs same as neutron (1 amu)
Very small mass
Electrons are...
very small mass
Negative chare of 2
Negative change of 1
Located outside the nucleus
Neutrons are...
Located outside the nucleus
No charge
Neutral
Locate in the nucleus
Define Ion
Atoms that gained or lost electrons to achieve full outer orbit
2 or more forms of an element with different mass due to different number of neutrons
Define isotope
Atoms that gained or lost electrons to achieve full outer orbit
2 or more forms of an element with different mass due to different number of neutrons
Define Element
1 pure substance
Is made of 2 or more types of atoms chemically boned together
Define Compound
Is made of 2 or more types of atoms chemically boned together
1 pure substance
What are the 3 parts of the cell theory?
All living things are made of cells
All cells need time and energy to survive
Cells are the basic units of structure & function in living things
All cells are produced from other cells
All cells are made from atoms
Who discovered and named the cell?
Jacob Berzelius
Dimitri Mendeleev
Robert Hooke
J.J Thompson
Define Spontaneous Generation
Production of living organisms from other living organisms
Production of living organisms from non-living matter
Production of non-living matter from living organisms
The first generation of life
What is the function of the Nucleus?
Control center of cell
Gelatin-like substance where organelles are found
Photosynthesis occurs here, contains chlorophyll
Protection, structure & support for the cell
What is the function of the Cell membrane?
Storage of nutrients & waste products
Gelatin-like substance where organelles are found
Protects & controls what comes in & out of cell
Control center of cell
What is the function of the Cell wall?
Photosynthesis occurs here, contains chlorophyll
Protects & controls what comes in & out of cell
Storage of nutrients & waste products
Protection, structure & support for the cell
What is the function of the Mitochondria?
Creates energy for cell
Storage of nutrients & waste products
Gelatin-like substance where organelles are found
Photosynthesis occurs here, contains chlorophyll
What is the function of the Chloroplast?
Protects & controls what comes in & out of cell
Photosynthesis occurs here, contains chlorophyll
Control center of cell
Storage of nutrients & waste products
What is the function of the Cytoplasm?
Gelatin-like substance where organelles are found
Photosynthesis occurs here, contains chlorophyll
Creates energy for cell
Protects & controls what comes in & out of cell
What is the function of the Vacuole?
Control center of cell
Protection, structure & support for the cell
Gelatin-like substance where organelles are found
Storage of nutrients & waste products
What is the Relationship between DNA, Chromosomes, and Nucleus
Chromosomes, is genetic information for the nucleus, nucleus are found in the DNA
DNA is genetic information for chromosomes, chromosomes are found in the nucleus
Nucleus is genetic information for DNA, DNA is found in the chromosome
They are all the same thing
What phase is DNA duplicated to double chromosomes?
Interphase
Anaphase
Metaphase
Telophase
Mitosis: What happens in Interphase
2
1
Cell grow & DNA is replicated
3
Mitosis: What happens in Prophase
Chromosomes condense & nuclear envelope disappears
Chromosomes separate & begin to move to opposite ends
2 cells identical to parent cell are formed
Cell grow & DNA is replicated
Mitosis: What happens in Metaphase
New nuclear membrane develop
Chromosomes separate & begin to move to opposite ends
Paired chromosomes line up along middle
Chromosomes condense & nuclear envelope disappears
Mitosis: What happens in Anaphase
Paired chromosomes line up along middle
2 cells identical to parent cell are formed
New nuclear membrane develop
Chromosomes separate & begin to move to opposite ends
Mitosis: What happens in Telophase
Cell grow & DNA is replicated
2 cells identical to parent cell are formed
New nuclear membrane develop
Chromosomes condense & nuclear envelope disappears
Mitosis: What happens in Cytokinesis
New nuclear membrane develop
2 cells identical to parent cell are formed
Chromosomes separate & begin to move to opposite ends
Cell grow & DNA is replicated
Cytokinesis in Animals
Membrane pinches inward to split
New cell wall forms to split
Cytokinesis in Plants
New cell wall forms to split
Membrane pinches inward to split
What qualities are part of Mitosis
Identical to parent
2 daughter cells are produced
4 daughter cells are produced
46 chromosomes same as parent
Different from parent
Define Haploid
Half set of chromosomes-23
full set of chromosomes-46
Define Diploid
Half set of chromosomes
full set of chromosomes-46
What can uncontrollable cells lead up to?
To many cells create to much of blood pressure
Cell clump up creating a tumor that can lead to cancer
Cell clump create a bump with in the skin that causes scaring
Define Carcinogens
A miss-function in mitosis causing a mutated cell to form and produce and spread more like through the body
A toxic fume in the environment that can cause cells to have miss-functions and errors
Something in the environment that can cause cancer ex) sun or tanning beds or Tabaco
What stage do cell spend their most time in?
Anaphase
Telophase
Prophase
Interphase
Define Asexual reproduction: Binary fusion
Single-celled organism divides in 2 identical cells
Cells grew into new individuals in a petri dish
Parent produces identical offspring from itself
Parent produces small bud or small clone that detaches & becomes separate individual
Define Asexual reproduction: Budding
Parent produces small bud or small clone that detaches & becomes separate individual
Unfertilized, haploid eggs mature into new organisms
Part of one plant joined with another plant & grown together
Cells grew into new individuals in a petri dish
Define Asexual reproduction: Parthenogenesis
Parent produces identical offspring from itself
Single-celled organism divides in 2 identical cells
Unfertilized, haploid eggs mature into new organisms
Part of one plant joined with another plant & grown together
Define Asexual reproduction: Spores
Single-celled organism divides in 2 identical cells
Part of one plant joined with another plant & grown together
Unfertilized, haploid eggs mature into new organisms
Haploid cells that develop into new organism
Define Asexual reproduction: Vegetative Reproduction
Parent produces identical offspring from itself
New individual formed from piece of parent
Parent produces small bud or small clone that detaches & becomes separate individual
Single-celled organism divides in 2 identical cells
Define Asexual reproduction: Fragmentation
Parent produces identical offspring from itself
Cells grew into new individuals in a petri dish
New individual formed from piece of parent
Parent produces small bud or small clone that detaches & becomes separate individual
Define Asexual reproduction: Grafting
Unfertilized, haploid eggs mature into new organisms
Single-celled organism divides in 2 identical cells
Part of one plant joined with another plant & grown together
Cells grew into new individuals in a petri dish
Define Asexual reproduction: Cultures
Cells grew into new individuals in a petri dish
Part of one plant joined with another plant & grown together
Haploid cells that develop into new organism
Unfertilized, haploid eggs mature into new organisms
What is an advantage to Asexual Reproduction?
No variation
Variation
Offspring can be produced fast
Offspring can't be produced fast
What is an disadvantage to Asexual Reproduction?
No variation
Variation
Can produce offspring fast
Can't produce offspring fast
Define Clone
An organism that shares some of the same DNA of the original organism
non-identical copy of an organism
an organism that can produces male and female gametes
An identical copy of an organism
Define Hermaphrodite
an identical organism to another
an organism that can produces male and female gametes
an organism that can't produces male and female gametes
non-identical organism to another
When does pollination occur?
When pistil is transferred from another of stamen to stigma of pollen
When stigma is transferred from another of stamen to pollen of pistil
When pollen is transferred from another of stamen to stigma of pistil
When pollen is transferred from another of stigma to stamen of pistil
Define Cross-Pollination
Pollen is transferred to stamen within same plant
Pollen of planet is carried to stigma of another plant by wind, water, or animal
Define self-pollination
Pollen of planet is carried to stigma of another plant by wind, water, or animal
pollen is transferred to stamen within same plant
Define Characteristic
Variation of characteristics ex) blue eyes vs. brown eyes
A feature ex) eye color
Define Trait
Variation of characteristics ex) blue eyes vs. brown eyes
A feature ex) eye color
Define Heredity
Defined form ex) attached or free earlobes
Transmission of characteristics from 1 generation to next
range of forms ex) height
Define Discrete Variation
Defined form ex) attached or free earlobes
Range of forms ex) height
Transmission of characteristics from 1 generation to next
Define continuous variation
range of forms ex) height
Transmission of characteristics from 1 generation to next
define form ex) attached or free earlobes
Define DNA
deoxyribonucleic acid
define genetic alles
What is DNA packed in and where?
In genes found in nucleus
In nucleus found in the chromosomes
In chromosomes found in the nucleus
What are the letter pairs of the DNA base
A and W
C and G
Y and Z
A and T
What do genes do?
Instructs the cell to make energy
Instruct the cell to make proteins
Instructs the cell to duplicate
Instructs the cell to keep moving
How many chromosomes are their in all body cells?
46
23
42
71
What are chromosomes organized into sets of?
2 sets of 43 chromosomes each
1 sets of 23 chromosomes each
2 sets of 46 chromosomes each
2 sets of 23 chromosomes each
Where do you get each set?
1 from body cells
1 from mom
1 from dad
1 from over a certain time of growth
What are the male sex chromosomes
XY
XX
YX
TX
What are the female sex chromosomes?
XY
XX
YX
MX
What is an Alle
a chromosome
a gene
A version of a gene
Factor in DNA
When 2 alles are the same what are they called?
Heterozygous
Homozygous
When 2 alles are different what are they called?
Heterozygous
Homozygous
What is an overpowering gene called?
Dominant gene
Recessive gene
What is an overpowered gene called?
Recessive
Dominant alle
Define Biotechnology
any technological process that alters DNA of an organism ex) insulin
Using or modifying living things to improve lives
Define Genetic Engineering
using or modifying living things to improve lives
any technological process that alters DNA of an organism ex) insulin
How are genetic conditions caused?
By a recessive allele or error in copying cell
By a recessive allele or error in copying DNA
By a recessive allele or correction in copying DNA
By a recessive gene or error in copying DNA
Define Puberty
Is period of growth & development to adult hood & brain maturation
Is period of growth & development to child hood & sexual maturation
Is period of growth & development to adult hood & sexual maturation
Is period of growth & development to adult hood & growth maturation
What triggers puberty to begin?
FSH
Progesterone
Estrogens
Testerone
Does oxytocin trigger labor?
True
False
What part of the atom is involved with electricity?
Neutrons
Protons
Nucleus
Electron
What charge does the electron have?
Positive
Neutral
Negative
What are the 3 ways an object to become charged?
Current
Friction
Contact
Static
Induction
Define Friction
Electrons transfer from charged object to neutral object by touching
Electrons transferred from 1 substance to another by rubbing action
Movement of electrons within object caused by nearby charged object, without touching
Define Contact
Electrons transfer from charged object to neutral object by touching
Movement of electrons within object caused by nearby charged object, without touching
Electrons transferred from 1 substance to another by rubbing action
Define Induction
Electrons transfer from charged object to neutral object by touching
Electrons transferred from 1 substance to another by rubbing action
Movement of electrons within object caused by nearby charged object, without touching
What are the 3 laws of electrical charge
Opposites charges attract
Like charges repel
Charges attract other charges
Charged objects attract neutral objects
Define Insulator
Resist or blocks electrons
Allows electrons to pass through
Define Conductor
Allows electrons to pass through
Resist or blocks electrons
Define Current Electricity
Steady flow of electrons
Electrons stay in 1 place until discharged
Define Static Electricity
Electrons stay in 1 place until discharged
Steady flow of electrons
What 2 things are needed for a circuit?
Load
Pathway
Energy Source
Switch
Define Circuit
A path that allows electricity to flow from 1 point to another
A path that does not allow electricity to flow from 1 point to another
A path that does not allow protons to flow from 1 point to another
A path that does not allow neutrons to flow from 1 point to another
Does a circuit switch need to be opened or closed to work?
Open
Closed
What 3 qualities fit in series circuits?
1 pathway
many pathways
when you add more light bulbs, the brightness dims
1 light bulb goes out, the circuit stops
1 light bulb goes out, electrons find another pathway
What 2 qualities fit in series circuits?
amount of current is same everywhere
If pathways is interrupted, circuit stops
Amount of current is not same everywhere
If pathways is interrupted, electrons used another path
What 3 qualities fit in parallel circuits?
Many pathways
Add more light bulbs, the brightness stays the same
1 pathway
1 light bulb goes out, the other will continue to work
Add more light bulbs, the brightness dims
What 2 qualities fit in parallel circuits?
Amount of current is the same everywhere
Amount of current is not the same everywhere
If pathway is interrupted, electrons use another path
If pathway is interrupted, circuit stops
Which side do electrons flow out of a battery?
Positive side
Negative side
Define Current
Amount of electrical charge that passes a point, in a circuit, in a certain amount of time
Difference in electrical energy between 2 points in a circuit
Measure of how much material/object resists flow of electrons
Define Voltage
Amount of electrical charge that passes a point, in a circuit, in a certain amount of time
Measure of how much material/object resists flow of electrons
Difference in electrical energy between 2 points in a circuit
Define Resistance
Amount of electrical charge that passes a point, in a circuit, in a certain amount of time
Measure of how much material/object resists flow of electrons
Difference in electrical energy between 2 points in a circuit
Define Fuse
Safety device, when there is excess current, turns off flow of electricity
Safety device, which melts when there is excess current in circuit
Define Circuit Breaker
Safety device, which melts when there is excess current in circuit
Safety device, when there is excess current, turns off flow of electricity
What is the most common form of generating electricity in Canada?
Wind turbines
Solar power
Hydroelectric
Geothermal
Define Astronomy
An object in space ex) nebula
Bodies in space like planets
Scientists who know & study astronomy
The study of objects & phenomena's in space
Define Astronomers
Bodies in space like planets
Scientists who know & study astronomy
The study of objects & phenomena's in space
An object in space ex) nebula
Astronomical Bodies
Bodies in space like planets
An object in space ex) nebula
The study of objects & phenomena's in space
Scientists who know & study astronomy
Celestial Bodies
Bodies in space like planets
Scientists who know & study astronomy
An object in space ex) nebula
The study of objects & phenomena's in space
Define Constellation
Recognizable patterns/groups of stars ex) big dipper
Small recognizable pattern/group of stars within a bigger group of stars
When night & day are equal and marks the begging of spring or fall
Longest day of the year and begging of summer
Define Asterism
Longest day of the year and begging of summer
Recognizable patterns/groups of stars ex) big dipper
Small recognizable pattern/group of stars within a bigger group of stars
When night & day are equal and marks the begging of spring or fall
Define Equinox
Longest day of the year and begging of summer
Recognizable patterns/groups of stars ex) big dipper
Small recognizable pattern/group of stars within a bigger group of stars
When night & day are equal and marks the begging of spring or fall
Define Summer Solstice
Longest day of the year and beginning of summer
Shortest day of the year and beginning of winter
Define Winter Solstice
Shortest day of the year and beginning of winter
Longest day of the year and begging of summer
Name of the North Star
Juno
Polaris
Eris
Neptune
Define Altitude
90 degrees point directly overhead
Measured from horizon (0 degrees) to point directly overhead (90 degrees)
Define Zenith
Measured from horizon (0 degrees) to point directly overhead (90 degrees)
90 degrees point directly overhead
What constellation is Polaris (The North Star) part of?
Ursa Minor
Virgo
Ursa Major
Hercules
Define Comets
Chunks of rocks in our atmosphere
Chunks of rock/dust & ice in our atmosphere
Meteors
Chunks of rock/dust & ice in our atmosphere
Chunks of rocks in our atmosphere
A shooting star is a meteor burning in our atmosphere
False
True
Define Lunar Eclipse
Moon blocks sun form earth, sun disappears
Earth blocks sun's light from moon, then moon disappears
Define Solar Eclipse
Moon blocks sun form earth, sun disappears
Earth blocks sun's light from moon, then moon disappears
Define Solar Wind
Cooler spot on sun's surface compared to rest of region
Constant flow of particles streaming out of sun's surface in all directions
High energy massive explosion on sun's surface
Massive solar flare
Define Sun Spot
Natural light display formed when Earth's magnetic field diverts plasma from sun
Cooler spot on sun's surface compared to rest of region
Constant flow of particles streaming out of sun's surface in all directions
Massive solar flare
Define Solar Flare
Natural light display formed when Earth's magnetic field diverts plasma from sun
Cooler spot on sun's surface compared to rest of region
High energy massive explosion on sun's surface
Constant flow of particles streaming out of sun's surface in all directions
Define Coronal mass ejection
Cooler spot on sun's surface compared to rest of region
Natural light display formed when Earth's magnetic field diverts plasma from sun
High energy massive explosion on sun's surface
Massive solar flare
Define Aurora
Natural light display formed when Earth's magnetic field diverts plasma from sun
High energy massive explosion on sun's surface
Constant flow of particles streaming out of sun's surface in all directions
Cooler spot on sun's surface compared to rest of region
Which Planet is the Hottest
Neptune
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Which Planet is the shortest year
Saturn
Earth
Mars
Mercury
Which Planet used to be a planet?
Mars
Pluto
Neptune
Jupiter
Which Planet has the most rings?
Uranus
Jupiter
Saturn
Neptune
Which Planet is the smallest
Earth
Venus
Mars
Mercury
Which Planet is know as the "Red Planet"
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Which Planet is the Largest
Jupiter
Neptune
Saturn
Mercury
Which Planet is very stormy
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Neptune
Which Planet sustains life
Earth
Mars
Uranus
Neptune
Define the Universe
Collection of stars, planets etc, held together by gravity
Everything that exist including all mater and energy
Define Galaxy
Everything that exist including all mater and energy
Collection of stars, planets etc, held together by gravity
The universe is always expanding
True
False
