Experimental Design
Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures
States of Matter
Physical and Chemical Changes
What's that Picture?
100

A scientist keeps the amount of water, size of beaker, and room temperature the same for every trial. These are called ____

Control/controlled variables

100

What do you call a pure substance made of only one kind of atom?

An element

100

Describe the physical appearance of the molecules in a solid

Close together, in a pattern

100

Melting butter in a pan is an example of what type of change?

Physical

100

Liquid

200

This variable is the one you measure in an experiment

Dependent variable

200

Saltwater, lemonade, and air are examples of what?

Homogeneous mixture

200

Describe the physical appearance of the molecules in a liquid

No pattern, more spread out, fills shape of container

200

Name 2 signs of a chemical change

Bubbling, color changes, and heat

200

The matter in this picture is going from a _________ to a ________


https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BY617hYG0pjalvyVZsGPgaE6eQONos6O/view?usp=sharing

Liquid to a gas

300

In science classes, hypotheses are always written as ______________ statements

If/then/because

300

Define a compound

A type of matter that can be separated chemically but not physically

300

Describe the physical appearance of the molecules in a gas

Very spread out, fills shape of container vertically too, no pattern

300

Explain why rust forming on iron is considered a chemical change

Because rust is a new compound formed from a chemical reaction between iron, water, and oxygen

300
Chemical
400

In a data table showing “plant height vs. number of days,” the number of days would go on which axis?

x-axis

400

A material that contains visibly different substances, like sand and iron filings, is known as a...

Heterogenous mixture

400

Shaving cream is considered a colloid, a foam with gas bubbles mixed in a liquid solution. It has liquid and gas components.


Describe one way in which shaving cream behaves like a liquid and one way it behaves like a gas.

Liquid - flow and stick together; its particles are close enough that it holds a shape and doesn’t drift away

Gas - expand, give it low density, and allow it to be easily compressed or squished

400

During cellular respiration, glucose (C₆H₁₂O₆) reacts with oxygen (O₂) to produce carbon dioxide (CO₂), water (H₂O), and energy. Is this a physical change or a chemical change? Explain why.

This is a chemical change because new substances (carbon dioxide and water) are formed

400

Does this picture show a physical or a chemical change?


https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TdAlWR-Z4smJyjDXi9KssTVnFEXlqU_U/view?usp=sharing

Chemical

500

On a graph, the y-axis always shows which variable?

Dependent variable

500

Identify the following as an element, compound, or mixture:

- methane (CH4)

- brass (Cu and Zn)

- aluminum foil (Al)

- cereal in milk

- steam (H2O)

Compound, homologous mixture, element, heterogenous mixture, compound

500

Draw the molecules in a solid, liquid, and gas. For each, show the movement of these molecules using arrows (longer arrows show more movement)

Solid has a uniform shape, little movement, tightly packed together

Liquid does not have a set pattern, slightly more movement, shape of container

Gas has lots of movement, very spread out, shape of container

500

Identify the following scenarios as a physical (P) or chemical (C) change:

  • Ice cream melts on a warm day

  • Iron nail rusts when left outside

  • Salt dissolves in water

  • A candle burns, producing light, heat, and ash

  • Breaking a glass window

P, C, P, C, P

500

Using the information on the graph, identify the independent, dependent, and one possible control variable


https://drive.google.com/file/d/1aSIuWhB4g6qGnzxPeZO1WRfNbG6lcU9F/view?usp=sharing

Independent: number of household members

Dependent: expense on grocery

Control: time of year, city, age of household, etc.

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