WorksheetsScience 8 LT4 Revision
Total questions: 122
Worksheet time: 2hrs 32mins
What is the process called that describes the movement of carbon through different parts of the Earth?
carbon cycle
carbon transition
carbon transfer
carbon flow
What are the two main processes involved in the carbon cycle?
photosynthesis and respiration
combustion and decomposition
evaporation and condensation
transpiration and precipitation
What is the role of plants in the carbon cycle?
Plants do not play a role in the carbon cycle.
Plants absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen during photosynthesis.
Plants release carbon dioxide and nitrogen during photosynthesis.
Plants release carbon dioxide and absorb oxygen during photosynthesis.
What is the role of animals in the carbon cycle?
Animals convert carbon dioxide into oxygen through photosynthesis.
Animals absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
Animals release carbon dioxide through respiration and decomposition of organic matter.
Animals do not play a role in the carbon cycle.
What is the rate of reaction?
The rate of reaction is the speed at which a chemical reaction takes place.
The rate of reaction is the color change observed during a chemical reaction.
The rate of reaction is the temperature at which a chemical reaction occurs.
The rate of reaction is the amount of reactants used up in a chemical reaction.
What factors can affect the rate of a chemical reaction?
Temperature, concentration, surface area, catalysts, pressure
pH level, color, volume, time, light intensity
What is sound?
Sound is a form of light energy.
Sound is a form of heat energy.
Sound is a form of electromagnetic energy.
Sound is a form of energy produced by vibrating objects and transmitted through a medium.
Where does SOIL get its carbon from?
The sky
The sun
Dead animals and plants
Worms
Label the following Carbon cycle.
Label the following Carbon cycle.
With the help of the Sun, through the process of photosynthesis, carbon dioxide is pulled from the air to make plant________
leaves
food
roots
nutrients
Which process contributes carbon dioxide to the atmosphere?
respiration
photosynthesis
tree farms
Which process removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere?
deforestation
tree farms
burning fossil fuels
cellular respiration
What is the greatest contributor to atmospheric carbon?
burning garbage
burning biomass
transportation
household usage
Respiration is the process by which animals take in _____ and release _____ to make energy.
Cellular Respiration involves the chemical breakdown of _____ to form ATP Energy
Fats
Fructose
Glucose
Proteins
Plants use ____________________ to make their own food.
Carbon Dioxide
Oxygen
Materials
Gravity
How do animals get carbon?
By eating plants and or other animals.
They absorb it from the atmosphere.
From the ground
They do not get carbon from anywhere.
Which is an important element for living things?
Complete the following word equation:
Metal + Acid -->
Salt + water
Salt + hydrogen
Salt + Water + Carbon dioxide
Complete the following word equation:
Metal carbonate + acid -->
Salt + Hydrogen
Salt + Water + Carbon Dioxide
Salt + Water
How do you remove the water to leave solid copper sulfate crystals?
Filter
Evaporate
Distill
What does the word insoluble mean?
Does dissolve
Doesn't dissolve
Is part of a solid
Crystallisation is used to separate ____ from a liquid.
undissolved liquid
dissolved liquid
undissolved solid
dissolved solid
what two pieces of equipment are required for filtration?
filter and evaporating dish
filter and funnel
evaporating dish and bunsen burner
funnel and stirring rod
What piece of equipment is required for crystallisation?
filter paper
funnel
petri dish
evaporating dish
What is the correct order for making a salt?
dissolve metal oxide in acid -> evaporate -> filter
dissolve metal oxide in acid -> filter -> evaporate
filter -> dissolve metal oxide in acid -> evaporate
filter -> evaporate -> dissolve metal oxide in acid
Which two chemicals could you react to make only potassium chloride and water?
Potassium and hydrochloric acid
Potassium hydroxide and hydrochloric acid
Potassium oxide and sulfuric acid
Potassium and sulfuric acid
_________________ + nitric acid --> calcium nitrate + water
calcium sulfate
calcium oxide
calcium carbonate
calcium
Which salt would be formed by reacting cobalt carbonate and hydrochloric acid?
Cobalt sulfate
Cobalt chloride
Cobalt hydroxide
Cobalt sulfide
What is the test for Hydrogen gas?
Squeaky pop
Lime water turning cloudy
Add pH paper
What is the test for Carbon Dioxide?
Add Litmus paper
Lime water turning milky
Squeaky pop
A temperature increase causes the particles to ......
to slow down
move faster
collide higher
in the right order
Why does a higher concentration increase the rate of reaction?
it increases the amount of reactants
it lowers the activation energy
it increases the energy of particle collisions
it increases the frequency of particle collisions
Breaking up a lump of potassium into smaller pieces increases the rate of reaction due to increased
concentration
surface area
temperature
reactants
A temperature increase causes the particles ......
to slow down
move faster
collide higher
in the right order
Decreasing the size of the reaction container means that particles are ___________ together.
Happy
Never
Paired
Closer
Increasing the temperature gives particles more __________.
Time
Energy
Space
Frequency
What happens to the rate of a reaction when you decrease the temperature?
decreases
increases
stays the same
Which of the following changes will NOT increase the rate of a chemical reaction?
increase temperature
increase surface area
increase concentration
decrease concentration
Which of the curves indicates the fastest reaction?
A
B
C
Which of the curves indicates the slowest reaction?
A
B
C
Sound is produced when an object...
Moves
Makes a noise
Vibrates
Falls
When objects vibrate, they create regions of space in which the air particles are bunched together called...
Conductions
Compressions
Rarefactions
Close vibrations
When objects vibrate, they create regions of space in which the air particles are spread out called...
Conductions
Compressions
Rarefactions
Loose vibrations
True or False:
Sound energy needs a medium (solid, liquid or gas) to travel through.
True
False
True or False:
Sound energy can travel through outer space (a vacuum).
True
False
Reorder the following:
Which medium does sound travel further through, highest to lowest distance.
Solids
Liquids
Gases
Why does sound travel a longer distance through solids?
Because the particles are loosely bonded
Because the particles are spread out
Because the particles are tightly packed together
Why does sound travel the shortest distance through gases?
Because the particles are loosely bonded
Because the particles are spread out
Because the particles are tightly packed together
high amplitude
high amplitude
low wavelength
low amplitude
(higher pitch)
(lower pitch)
high amplitude
low wavelength
low amplitude
high amplitude
Which of these sound waves has the highest frequency?
Which sound wave has the lowest pitch?
What part of the wave are the arrows pointing to?
Crest
Trough
Amplitude
Origin
4. What do we hear thunder after we see a flash of lightning , usually some time later?
Sound travels at a speed of 300,000,000 m/s. while light travels at a speed of 330 m/s.
Sound travels at a speed of 330 m/s while light travels at a speed of 3,000,000 m/s.
Sound travels at a speed of 330 m/s while light travels at a speed of 300,000,000 m/s.
Because imagine dragons thunder, feel the thunder.
What is the range of frequencies audible to the human ear
lower than 20 Hz
20 Hz - 20.000 Hz
higher than 20.000 Hz
0 Hz - infinite Hz
What is ultrasound?
Sound with a frequency higher than 20.000 Hz
Sound with a frequency lower than 20 Hz
Sound with a frequency 20 Hz
sound with a frequency 20.000 Hz
look at the picture. There are 4 sound wave with different amplitude and wavelength. Which sound wave has loudest sound?
A
B
C
D
look at the picture. There are 4 sound wave with different amplitude and wavelength. Which sound wave has highest pitch?
A
B
C
D
The delay time between light of thunder and sound of thunder is 2 seconds. If the speed of sound at the air is 340 m/s, how far the thunder from you?
680 m
170 m
342 m
338 m
Match these parts of a sound wave
Amplitude
volume
Frequency
pitch
Compression
wave close together
rarefaction
wave spread out
Match these
sound
longitudinal wave
light
transverse wave
energy
the ability to do work
Match these parts of a light wave
Amplitude
height of the wave
wavelength
distance from wave to wave; gives light its color
crest
top
trough
bottom
frequency
how often waves occur
match
vibration
move back and forth
echo
sound bounces back
reflection
light bounces back
refraction
light bends
We measure pitch in....
Volume
Decibles
Amplitude
Hertz
A place where no sound exists is...
in the air
under water
space
all of the above
The part of the sound wave when particles are furthest apart
compression
rarefaction
Light travels
around corners
in a straight line (transverse waves)
in loops, like a slinky (longitudinal waves)
pitch=
amplitude
frequency
match these types of energy with how they can be used
Infrared
"seeing" the heat of a person or animal in the dark
Radio
music, communication
Microwaves
cooking
Ultraviolet (UV)
growing plants, tanning, cleaning
X-Rays
"seeing" inside the body (bones)
