Let's Experiment!
Mass Confusion
No Laughing Matter
Compounding Errors
Stating the Obvious
100

A standard to which the results can be compared.

Control

100

The metric base unit of length/distance.

Meter

100

True or False:

Each element has a unique number of protons.

True

100

Two or more types of atoms that are chemically combined.

Compound

100

The four physical states of matter.

Solid, Liquid, Gas, Plasma

200

The variable that is measured at the end of the experiment.

Dependent variable

200

All three instruments used to measure liquid volume.

Beaker, Flask, Graduated Cylinder

200

The two particles found in the nucleus.

Protons and Neutrons

200

The two types of mixtures.

Heterogeneous and Homogeneous

200
The atoms of this physical state of matter are attracted to each other, but do not have a fixed position.

Liquid

300

A variable that the scientist change in the experiment.

Independent variable

300

The freezing and boiling points in Celsius.

0 and 100 degrees

300

The atomic charge of neutrons.

Neutral (no charge)

300

True or false:


A compound can be separated by physical means.

False

300

The most common state of matter in the universe.

Plasma

400

The number of variables an experiment should be designed to test.

1

400

The freezing and boiling points in Kelvin.

273K and 373K

400

The mass of electrons in amu.

0 amu

400

Any example of a compound.

Water, Salt, etc...

400

Changes in states are influenced by increases and decreases in these two factors.

Temperature and pressure

500

An example of a control in the experiment below:


Matt wants to test how the amount of caffeine affects how fast he can run 100 meters.

No caffeine

500

Absolute zero in Fahrenheit.

-459 degrees
500

The number of neutrons if element has 12 protons and a mass number of 25.

13

500

A solution is another word for this type of mixture.

Homogeneous

500

This is defined as the objects mass divided by its volume.

Density