Pure Substances
Mixtures
Solutes and Solvents
Separating Mixtures
The Science of Baking
100

Name 3 Pure substances

Mr. Amodeo will confirm

100

Name 1 homogenous mixture AND 1 heterogenous mixture

Mr. Amodeo will confirm

100

In a solution of hot chocolate, the milk or water acts as this—the part of the solution that does the dissolving.

Solvent

100

If you are trying to separate sand from water, you would pour the mixture through a paper mesh or mesh screen using this common technique.

Filtration

100

When you put cake batter into a hot oven, it changes from a liquid into a solid. This happens because the high heat cooks this liquid ingredient, which is usually cracked out of a shell.

Eggs

200

This is a pure substance that cannot be broken down into anything simpler, and you can find all 118 of them on a specific famous scientific chart.

Element

200

This is a mixture where you can clearly see the different parts with your naked eye, like a bowl of lucky charms or a handful of soil.

Heterogenous Mixture (Mechanical Mixture)

200

Water is so good at dissolving things that it is often given this grand, two-word title by scientists.

The Universal Solvent

200

If you leave a glass of saltwater out in the sun, the water will turn into a gas, leaving the solid salt crystals behind. This method is called what?

Evapouration

200

This white crystalline substance is added to cookie dough to make it taste good, but it also acts as food for yeast when baking bread.

Sugar

300

Distilled water ($H_2O$) is a pure substance, but because it is made of two different elements chemically bonded together, it falls into this specific sub-category.

Compound

300

This is a mixture that looks completely uniform throughout, meaning it looks like a single pure substance even though it isn't.

Homogenous Mixture (Solution)

300

Temperature, Particle size, and movement/stirring are all factors that affect what?

Factors that affect solubility

300

This instrument is used to separate large physical parts from fine powders. 

Sieve

300

Baking soda and baking powder are used to make dough rise because they release bubbles of this specific gas when they react with heat and moisture.

Carbon Dioxide (CO2)

400

Unlike mixtures, pure substances always have constant physical properties, meaning pure water will always freeze at exactly this temperature in Celsius.

0Celsius

400

If you keep adding spoonfuls of hot chocolate powder to water until it can no longer dissolve and settles at the bottom, you have created this type of solution.

A Saturated Solution

400

This term describes a solution that contains a large amount of solute dissolved in a small amount of solvent, making it very strong.

Concentrated

400

This method of separation is used frequently in the recycling industry

Magnetism

400

Yeast is a key ingredient in bread baking. Scientifically speaking, yeast belongs to this kingdom of living organisms and eats sugar to stay alive.

Fungus (Fungi)

500

According to the Particle Theory of Matter, the particles in a pure substance are always moving, but they are held together by these, which are broken when the substance melts or boils.

Attractive forces (bonds)

500

What does the prefix "hetero" mean?

Different

500

Crushing a solid solute into a fine powder will cause it to dissolve much faster because it increases this specific property.

Surface Area
500

If you wanted to separate a mixture of rubbing alcohol and water, you would use this laboratory method, which boils the liquid with the lower boiling point and condenses it into a separate container.

Distillation

500

When water and flour are mixed together, two proteins bond to form this stretchy, elastic network that gives bread its structure and traps gas bubbles.

Gluten