WorksheetsStates of Matter Quiz
Total questions: 31
Worksheet time: 24mins
What are the three common states of matter?
Books, Juices, Winds, Lights
Metals, Oils, Vapors, Energies
Rocks, Water, Air, Fire
Solids, Liquids, Gases, Plasmas
What determines the state of matter of atoms?
Sound and Smell
Size and Weight
Temperature and Pressure
Color and Shape
What is the relationship between phase shifts and temperature?
Phase shifts occur randomly at any temperature
Phase shifts occur only at extremely low temperatures
Phase shifts occur at specific temperatures for each material
Phase shifts occur only at extremely high temperatures
What is a phase diagram used to represent?
The relationship between temperature and pressure for different states of matter
The relationship between size and weight for different states of matter
The relationship between color and texture for different states of matter
The relationship between sound and smell for different states of matter
What is the Hagedorn temperature?
The temperature at which time crystals are formed
The temperature at which sand turns into glass
The temperature at which water boils and freezes
The temperature at which quarks are stripped from nucleons to produce a quark-gluon plasma
What is the frozen form of a quark-gluon plasma?
A hadron
A neutronium
A superfluid
A nucleon
What is the lowest energy state of a time crystal?
Involves real motion, making it thermodynamically different than other states of matter
Corresponds to extremely high temperature, causing rapid motion of particles
Corresponds to absolute zero temperature, meaning zero motion of particles
Involves no motion, making it similar to other states of matter
What is the analogy of galaxies in terms of states of matter?
Superconductors and superfluids
Plasmas of hydrogen
Fluids of stars
Frozen nuggets of quark matter
What is the concept of consciousness proposed to be understood as?
A state of matter
A state of energy
A state of light
A state of sound
What does the concept of 'states of matter' help us understand?
The behavior of physical systems at different scales of space time
The behavior of chemical reactions in a laboratory
The behavior of living organisms in their natural habitat
The behavior of electronic devices in a technological environment
Which state of matter contains particles arranged in a lattice structure?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Plasma
What explains the properties of solids?
Particles roll around each other
Particles are widely spaced
Particles are in fixed positions
Particles are slightly attracted to each other
Which state of matter has particles that move around very quickly?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Plasma
What is the theoretical temperature at which particles have the least amount of energy and the slowest movement?
Absolute zero
Boiling point
Freezing point
Room temperature
What is the term for the change in state from liquid to gas?
Melt
Evaporate
Condense
Freeze
What is the main difference between a suspension and a colloid?
Suspensions contain larger particles that settle, while colloids contain smaller particles that do not settle.
Suspensions contain smaller particles that settle, while colloids contain larger particles that do not settle.
Suspensions and colloids both contain particles that settle.
Suspensions and colloids both contain particles that do not settle.
What is solubility?
The mass of solute that can dissolve in a given amount of solvent at a particular temperature and pressure.
The mass of solvent that can dissolve in a given amount of solute at a particular temperature and pressure.
The ability of a solute to dissolve in any solvent.
The ability of a solvent to dissolve in any solute.
What is the saturation point of a solution?
The point when no more solute can dissolve in the solvent and the solution becomes a saturated solution.
The point when no more solvent can dissolve in the solute and the solution becomes a saturated solution.
The point when solute and solvent are evenly distributed in a solution.
The point when solute and solvent are completely separated in a solution.
How can a supersaturated solution be achieved?
By heating the solute to a high temperature, adding the solvent to create a saturated solution, then either cooling the solution; increasing the pressure of the solution; or removing some of the solvent through evaporation.
By cooling the solute to a low temperature, adding the solvent to create a saturated solution, then either heating the solution; decreasing the pressure of the solution; or adding more solvent.
By adding more solute to a saturated solution, increasing the pressure of the solution, then heating the solution.
By removing some of the solute from a saturated solution, decreasing the pressure of the solution, then cooling the solution.
Which separation technique is used to separate substances that have different levels of attraction to a solvent?
Chromatography
Crystallisation
Distillation
Filtration
What is the term for the process by which a gas changes into a liquid?
Condensation
Evaporation
Sublimation
Deposition
What is the term for the maximum amount of a solute that can be dissolved in a solvent at a given temperature and pressure?
Saturation point
Solubility
Concentration
Dilution
What is the term for the change in state from solid to liquid?
Condense
Melt
Freeze
Evaporate
What explains the properties of gases?
Particles are in fixed positions
Particles are widely spaced
Particles roll around each other
Particles are slightly attracted to each other
What causes the liquid in a thermometer to rise?
The space between the molecules increase.
The molecules decrease their motion.
The molecules increase their motion.
The molecules increase their speed.
When particles form a regular repeating pattern we call this
Amorphous
Crystaline
Sublimation
Freezing
What two types of matter can flow (pour) from one container to another?
Solid and Gas
Liquids and Solids
Liquids and Gas
What is mass?
It is light energy.
It is the molecules (atoms) that make up matter.
Particles in this state of matter are moving the slowest.
solid
gas
liquid
plasma
What is the process of converting a gas directly into a solid without passing through the liquid state called?
Sublimation
Deposition
Condensation
Evaporation
_________ is anything that has mass and takes up space.
matter
solid
liquid
gas
During this state, matter conforms to the shape of its container, but will NOT expand it.
solid
liquid
gas
matter
A solid has ________________.
definite shape, but no volume
no shape, but definite volume
definite volume and definite shape
no volume and no shape
During which state does matter have a definite volume, but no definite shape?
solid
liquid
gas
During this state, matter has no definite shape or volume.
solid
liquid
gas
According to the phase diagram, which line represents boiling?
line DB
line AD
line DE
The average kinetic energy of water molecules is greatest in which sample?
steam at 200oC
liquid water at 90oC
liquid water at 373 K
ice at 0oC
The process by which a solid is converted into a gas without entering a liquid phase is known as...
(a)
The process by which a gas is converted into a solid without entering a liquid phase is known as...
(a)
The process by which a liquid is converted into a solid is called...
(a)
