Understanding Matter
Has mass, occupies space
What is matter/
This change of matter has a changeable shape, fluidity, and a fixed volume.
What is a liquid?
Atoms consist of these things (usually.)
What is a proton, neutron, and electron?
This is a change of one or more substances into new chemical substances.
What is a chemical reaction or chemical change?
This is the label for density.
What is g/mL?
This formula is used to calculate density.
What is D=M/V?
Something made of only one type of atom with the same atomic number.
What is an element?
A diamond, made of repeated patterns of carbon atoms, is classified as this.
What is a crystalline solid?
A characteristic of a substance that can be observed without changing the chemical composition of that substance.
What is a physical characteristic?
This is the label for mass
What is g?
This formula is used to calculate mass.
What is M=DV?
This contains only one type of substance (either elements or compounds).
What is a pure substance?
This property of matter is a characteristic of liquids and is based on the variation in attractive forces between particles. The more a liquid has this, the less fluidity it demonstrates.
What is viscosity?
The opposite of freezing.
What is melting?
This is the label for volume.
What is mL or cm3?
This is the formula used to calculate volume.
What is V=M/D?
A pure substance consisting of atoms of two or more different elements that are chemically bonded.
What is a compound?
Give an example of a heterogeneous mixture.
What is fruit loops? or trail mix? or cup o' noodles? etc
The opposite of vaporization.
What is condensation?
What may combine in varying proportions?
What is a mixture or solution?
The random movement displayed by small particles when suspended in a fluid.
What is Brownian motion?
Two or more substances in a changeable ratio
What is a mixture or solution?
Tea is an example of this type of solution.
What is a homogeneous mixture?
The opposite of sublimation.
What is deposition?
Name the three changes of state that involve losing energy.
What is freezing, condensation, and deposition?