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WorksheetsUnit 1 Principles of Chemistry
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 2hrs 27mins
A change in the shape of a substance
chemical change
Physical change
Chemical Change
Precipitate
A transformation of one substance into another substance
Chemical change
Physical change
Chemical Reaction
Results in a chemical change and the formation of a new substance
Chemical change
Physical change
Chemical reaction
Precipitate
Evidence of a chemical change
Chemical change
Physical change
Chemical reaction
Precipitate
A physical change is any change in the ______, _______ or _______ of matter of a substance.
size
shape
phase
another
Examples of physical changes (4 choices)
melting
freezing
breaking
condensing
burning
Ten grams of sugar is placed in a beaker with 100ml of water. Initially, the sugar is at the bottom of the beaker however once gradually heated the sugar disappears. Which statement best explains what type of change occurred?
chemical, irreversible change
physical, irreversible change
chemical, reversible change
physical, reversible change
Which of the following observations indicate that a chemical reaction has taken place? Select TWO correct answers.
liquid water evaporating as a result of thermal energy from the sun
two solutions being mixed together and a solid is formed
condensation on the window of a house on a cold day
a sugar cube dissolving after it has been dropped in a glass of water
gas bubbles forming as a cake is baking in the oven
Ms. Clark heated 5 grams of sugar. The sugar first looked shiny, and then it melted and became dark brown. Finally, all that was left was a black, shiny residue. She then heated 5 grams of sand in the same way. The sand’s appearance did not change.
What explains these results?
Sand is an element, but sugar is a compound.
Heating the sugar caused a chemical change.
Heating the sand caused a chemical change.
Heat only caused physical changes in both the sand and sugar.
Which of the following is a sign that a chemical reaction (or change) has occurred?
change in shape
melting
formation of a gas
dissolving
Is melting butter for popcorn a chemical or physical change?
chemical
physical
What does it mean when there is a physical change?
Matter has changed from one substance into another.
Matter has changed on the molecular level.
A new substance has been formed.
Matter has changed size, shape, or form.
When an electric current passes through the wire filament inside a light bulb, the wire filament shines with a bright light and becomes very hot. When the current stos, the wire filament dims and cools. Which of the following is the BEST evidence that these changes are physical properties of the wire filament?
The changes produce light.
The changes are easily reversed.
The changes are produced by electricity.
The changes result in the release of heat.
Which of the following is NOT an example of a physical change?
Melting chocolate
Grinding up chalk into a powder
Soured milk
Ice cream melting
All these are examples of a chemical change EXCEPT....
Rusting metal
Boiling water
Burning paper
Rotting food.
All of these are example of a physical change EXCEPT .....
Melting butter
Flattening a piece of metal
Cutting paper
Tarnishing silver vase
if there is a change in color, production of light, production of heat, production of gas, production of smell or formation of a new substance.
physical change
chemical change
This number tells the number of atoms present.
This number tells how many molecules are in a chemical equation.
H2SO4
How many atoms of hydrogen are in a molecule of glucose (C6H12O6)?
12
6
18
4
Which of the following accurately describes the chemical formula of the molecule shown above?
3CH8O
C3H7O
C4H8O2
C3H8O
three hydrogen (H)
one sulfur (S)
four oxygen (O)
How many elements are present in this compound? (Careful!)
Mg2As3COHNi2
2
4
6
10
How many atoms of hydrogen are in this compound?
1
2
3
4
How many atoms of Iron are in this compound?
1
2
3
4
Which chemical formula correctly displays 1 atom of nickel and 2 atoms of Fluorine?
niF2
NIF2
Ni1F2
NiF2
A solution that contains all of the solute that it can hold at a given temperature.
unsaturated solution
homogeneous solution
In Michael's science experiment with salt water, NaCl (salt) would be considered the ______.
Solution
Solute
Solvent
Solvation
You can make a solution more concentrated by adding more __________.
solution
Avery is conducting a science experiment. When water is added to a solution it is called a ______________
dilution
concentration
heterogeneous solution
dissociation
Isla is painting her room. Which is an example of a physical property she might consider?
color
flammability
reactivity
toxicity
Aria and Aiden observed a piece of iron change from shiny to rusty. What caused this change?
a chemical reaction
a heat reaction
a cold reaction
a physical reaction
In Michael's science experiment with salt water, NaCl (salt) would be considered the ______.
Solution
Solute
Solvent
Solvation
You can make a solution more concentrated by adding more __________.
solution
Luna and Daniel are conducting an experiment to see how much __________ can dissolve in a solvent to create saturated, unsaturated, and supersaturated solutions.
sugar
liquid
solution
solute
A solution that contains all of the solute that it can hold at a given temperature.
unsaturated solution
homogeneous solution
In a science experiment, Avery dissolved sugar in water. What is the substance in which the sugar is dissolved?
sands
solvent
alloy
negative particles
Emma is making a sugar solution for her science experiment. What is the substance being dissolved in the solution?
sands
solute
solvent
alloy
Aria is making lemonade. She adds sugar to the water. The sugar is a
solute
solution
science
What is the easy way to remember solvent?
less of it, a solid
the MAIN PART, liquid, usually water
What does soluble mean?
solute and solvent
to break up a solute in a solvent
Able to dissolve in a solvent
What does insoluble mean?
The main part, the liquid, usually water
Unable to dissolve in a solvent
aguas frescas
If I dissolve carbon dioxide in water, what is the solvent?
Carbon Dioxide
There is no solvent
Oxygen
Water
The more solute you use, the more concentrated the solution is
Explain how surface area affects the rate of dissolution of a solid solute in an aqueous solution.
Larger surface area decreases the rate of dissolution
Larger surface area increases the rate of dissolution
Surface area has no effect on the rate of dissolution
Smaller surface area increases the rate of dissolution
Which of the following is an example of a solute in an aqueous solution?
Water
Salt
Air
Oil
How does agitation (stirring) affect the rate of dissolution of a solid solute in water?
It decreases the rate of dissolution
It has no effect on the rate of dissolution
It increases the rate of dissolution
It first increases then decreases the rate of dissolution
Given a solution of saltwater, identify the solute and solvent.
Solute: Water, Solvent: Salt
Solute: Salt, Solvent: Water
Solute: Water, Solvent: Carbon dioxide
Solute: Carbon dioxide, Solvent: Water
Predict what will happen to the rate of dissolution if the temperature of the solvent is decreased.
The rate of dissolution will increase
The rate of dissolution will decrease
The rate of dissolution will remain the same
The rate of dissolution will first increase then decrease
A student dissolves sugar in water and notices that it dissolves faster when stirred. Explain why this happens.
Stirring decreases the temperature of the solution
Stirring increases the surface area of the solute
Stirring increases the interaction between solute and solvent particles
Stirring decreases the surface area of the solute
What is the primary characteristic of a pure substance?
It contains a mixture of different substances
It has the same atomic makeup and chemical properties throughout
It can be separated into different components by physical means
It is always a solid
Compare the rate of dissolution of a solid solute in hot water versus cold water.
The rate is higher in cold water
The rate is higher in hot water
The rate is the same in both
The rate is higher in cold water initially, then higher in hot water
A student adds a solid solute to water and observes that it dissolves faster when the solute is crushed into smaller pieces. Explain why this occurs.
Crushing the solute decreases its surface area
Crushing the solute increases its surface area
Crushing the solute decreases the temperature of the solution
Crushing the solute increases the temperature of the solution
Explain why carbon dioxide is considered a solute in soda.
Because it is the substance that dissolves other substances
Because it is the substance being dissolved in water
Because it is a solid
Because it is a liquid
When you dye Easter eggs, you mix food coloring and vinegar into boiling water to create the dye. Is this considered an aqueous solution?
yes
no
What is the role of a solvent in a solution?
To dissolve the solute
To increase the pressure
To decrease the temperature
To act as a filter
What does the concentration of a solution measure?
The amount of solvent in a given volume of solution
The temperature of the solution
The amount of solute in a given volume of solution
The pressure applied to the solution
Which of the following actions will NOT
increase the rate of dissolution
(dissolving)?
Stirring the solution
Decreasing the temperature
Increasing the surface area of the
solute
Increasing the temperature
What is the solvent in an aqueous solution?
Salt
Water
Sugar
Carbon dioxide
Which of the following best describes a homogeneous mixture?
A mixture where the components are not uniformly distributed
A mixture where the components are uniformly distributed
A mixture of solids only
A mixture of gases only
Describe the effect of increasing temperature on the rate of dissolution of a solid solute in water.
It decreases the rate of dissolution
It has no effect on the rate of dissolution
It increases the rate of dissolution
It first increases then decreases the rate of dissolution
Explain how surface area affects the rate of dissolution of a solid solute in an aqueous solution.
Larger surface area decreases the rate of dissolution
Larger surface area increases the rate of dissolution
Surface area has no effect on the rate of dissolution
Smaller surface area increases the rate of dissolution
Which of the following is an example of a solute in an aqueous solution?
Water
Salt
Air
Oil
How does agitation (stirring) affect the rate of dissolution of a solid solute in water?
It decreases the rate of dissolution
It has no effect on the rate of dissolution
It increases the rate of dissolution
It first increases then decreases the rate of dissolution
Given a solution of saltwater, identify the solute and solvent.
Solute: Water, Solvent: Salt
Solute: Salt, Solvent: Water
Solute: Water, Solvent: Carbon dioxide
Solute: Carbon dioxide, Solvent: Water
Predict what will happen to the rate of dissolution if the temperature of the solvent is decreased.
The rate of dissolution will increase
The rate of dissolution will decrease
The rate of dissolution will remain the same
The rate of dissolution will first increase then decrease
A student dissolves sugar in water and notices that it dissolves faster when stirred. Explain why this happens.
Stirring decreases the temperature of the solution
Stirring increases the surface area of the solute
Stirring increases the interaction between solute and solvent particles
Stirring decreases the surface area of the solute
What is the primary characteristic of a pure substance?
It contains a mixture of different substances
It has the same atomic makeup and chemical properties throughout
It can be separated into different components by physical means
It is always a solid
A student adds a solid solute to water and observes that it dissolves faster when the solute is crushed into smaller pieces. Explain why this occurs.
Crushing the solute decreases its surface area
Crushing the solute increases its surface area
Crushing the solute decreases the temperature of the solution
Crushing the solute increases the temperature of the solution
Explain why carbon dioxide is considered a solute in soda.
Because it is the substance that dissolves other substances
Because it is the substance being dissolved in water
Because it is a solid
Because it is a liquid
What is the main difference between a solution and a mixture?
Solutions can only be liquids, while mixtures can be in any state of matter
Solutions are always clear, while mixtures are cloudy
Solutions are homogeneous, while mixtures can be heterogeneous
Mixtures can be separated by physical means, while solutions cannot
