Safety
Matter
Properties of Chemistry
The Periodic Table
:)
100

You must wear this while in the lab.

Safety glass


100

This is the basic building block of chemistry.

Atom

100

This state of matter has an indefinite shape and definite volume.

Liquid

100

The rows (horizontal) in the periodic table are known as this. 

Periods

100

This state of matter has a indefinite shape and indefinite volume.

Gas

200

Before you begin an experiment, you must do this.

Read the procedure/make sure you have all the components

200

Aluminum, Lead, and Hydrogen are examples of this.

Elements

200

Length, color, and volume are examples of this type of property. 

Physical properties

This property can be observed without changing the identity of the substances.

200

The columns (vertical) in the periodic table are known as this.

Groups or families

200

This property cannot be observed without changing the identity of the substance.

Chemical properties


300

This person must be in the room when students are working in the lab.

A teacher

300

These are pure substances that are composed of two or more elements.

Compounds

300

This type of change occurs during evaporation.

Physical change

300

These do not shine, not malleable, not ductile, and poor conductors of electricity and heat.


 Non-metals

300

This type of change occurs when you burn paper

Chemical Change

400

You cannot bring this into the lab setting.

Food and drinks

400

These are two or more substances in different proportions that can be separated by physical means.

Mixtures

400

This property depends on the amount of matter.

Extensive

400

These are also known as semi-conductors

Metalloids

400

This property does not depend on the amount of matter.

intensive


500

Report this to the teacher immediately.

 Broken equipment or injuries

500

Gatorade is this type of mixture.

Heterogenous

500

This term is used to describe an experiment when when heat is released from a reaction

exothermic

500

The Periodic table was created by this man.

 Dmitri Mendeleev

500

This increases as you move across a period on a periodic table.


atomic mass