Solids, Liquids, Gas
Periodic Table
Chemical Changes
Forces
100

Which state of matter has a definite shape and definite volume?

Solid

100

Who created the periodic table?

Dmitri Mendeleev

100

What is one sign that a chemical change has occurred?

Color change, gas bubbles, temperature change, light, or new substance formed.

100

What force resists motion between two surfaces that touch?

Friction

200

Which state of matter has a definite volume but takes the shape of its container?

Liquid

200

Which element has the symbol “O”?

Oxygen

200

If two substances mix and form bubbles, what does that tell you?

A gas formed

200

What does Newton’s Third Law state?

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

300

When a liquid freezes, what happens to the motion of its particles and the energy?

They slow down and move closer together.

300

What is the chemical symbol for silver?

Ag

300

Why is rust on a bike a chemical change?

A new substance formed

300

A 12 N force pushes right, and an 8 N force pushes left. What is the net force and direction?

4 N to the right.

400

Describe how particles move in a solid, liquid, and gas

Solid particles do not move a lot, they vibrate. Liquid particles have room to move, and gasses have the most energy

400
What is the only non-metal on the left side of the periodic table?

Hydrogen

400

When a glow stick lights up, how do you know a chemical reaction is happening?

New light energy is released

400

What is the difference between balanced and unbalanced forces?

Balanced forces are equal and opposite direction, unbalanced forces are unequal and can be in the same diection

500

Rank solids, liquids, and gases from lowest to highest kinetic energy of their particles.

Solid → Liquid → Gas.

500

What are the three sections of the periodic table and where are they located?

Metals- left

Metalliods- Zigzag

Non-Metals- Right

500

Explain why cooking an egg is a chemical change.

Heat changes the proteins permanently — a new substance forms.

500

You push against a wall, but the wall doesn’t move. What does the wall do?

It pushes back with an equal and opposite force.