Physical Properties
Physical Changes
Density Lab
Measurement
Chemical Properties
100

What is a physical property?

A property that can be observed without a substance changing its identity.

100

Give an example of a physical change

Many correct answers

100

Two materials needed for this lab were?

Rock

Graduated Cylinder

Water

Triple Beam Balance

100

What is the name of the International System of measurement that all scientists use?

SI Units

100

What is one signal that a chemical reaction is happening?

Color change, smoke, fire, explosion, etc.

200

Is ice melting at 32 degrees F an example of a physical property? Why or why not?

Yes, even though the water changes form, its chemical identity does not change.

200

What are the three most common phases of matter, and what changes for a sample of matter to move between them?

Solid, liquid, gas

Thermal energy added or removed.

200

A triple beam balance measures what?

Mass

200

Kilogram, mole, Kelvin, and meter are all examples of what?

Base Units

200
A car left unattended for a long period of time rusts. Is this a chemical or a physical change of the car and why?

Chemical change, we can see the color of the metal change as it is slowly eaten away by the air and water.

300

Name four different physical properties you might observe in a piece of matter.

Color, density, malleability, solubility, others.

300

What is STP?

Standard Temperature and Pressure

(0 Degrees Celsius and 1 atmosphere)

300

The process by which we found the volume of the rocks we used.

Water Displacement

300

Define Compound (or Derived) units

A Unit of Measurement that is created by combining one more more base units together.

300

How is a chemical property different than a physical property?

Physical properties can only be observed when the identity of a substance does not change. Chemical properties require a chemical change (reaction) to be observed.

400

I measure the density of a rock and get 2.4 g/mL. I then cut the rock in half. What is the new density?

2.4 g/mL

400

What does it mean for a substance to dissolve?

The particles come apart in water and become surrounded by the partially charged water.
400

How can density be used to identify a rock

Each type of rock has the the same density because it is a physical property.

400

1.21 Gigawatts represents what?

1.21 million (1,210,000) watts of power

400

An inert substance is placed in water. What do you expect to happen?

Nothing

500

I have a sample of a pure element that does not conduct electricity well. It is a gas a room temperature. That gas is less dense than the air around it, and is clear and colorless. What might this element be?

Hydrogen or Helium

500

Define the triple point

The exact pressure and temperature where a substance can exist as a solid, liquid and a gas.

500

Show a completed density calculation given the following information:

A cubic piece of mater with a length of 2cm and a mass of 16kg

d=m/v

d=16kg/8cm3

d=2kg/cm3​​​​
500

If I took a Newton (Kgm)/s2 and multiplied it by a unit of length, which Compound Unit would I create?

Joule (Energy)

500

Where on the periodic table would I find the most reactive elements?

Sides (except for group 8) and lower down.