What is matter?
States of Matter & Phase Changes
Physical & Chemical Properties
Physical & Chemical Changes
Random
100

All matter is made up of extremely small particles called:

atoms

100

The three basic states of matter are:

solids, liquids, and gases

100

True or false: A physical property tells you the types of permanent changes that matter can undergo.

False! Physical properties are used to observe and describe characteristics of matter that are typically reversible.

100

If I fry an egg, is that a physical or chemical change?

Chemical change

100

MYSTERY ROLL!

Density is a ____________ property.

physical

Roll the dice and your dice's number will be multiplied to your score!

200

How many known elements are there?

118 elements

200

DOUBLE POINTS!

I noticed there is frost on the window, but it did not rain or snow. What phase change occurred?

Deposition

200

MYSTERY ROLL!

Name 3 physical properties that we've learned in class.

Answers could include density, solubility, volume, boiling point, melting point, freezing point, size, shape, 5 senses, etc.

Roll the dice and multiple the number to the score!

200

When you melt a piece of metal, is that a physical or chemical change?

Physical change

200

All atoms of the same ____________ have the same properties.

element

300

All matter has ________ and __________.

mass and volume

300

STEAL!

When heat is subtracted from a liquid substance, what happens?

The atoms slow down and get close together, turning it into a solid.

Steal 200 points from any 1 team!

300

Name 3 chemical properties we've learned in class.

Answers could include flammability, oxidation, toxicity, sensitivity to light, reactivity to water, rusting, etc.

300

STEAL!

Why is rusting a chemical change?

When iron reacts with oxygen in the presence of moisture, it forms a new substance called iron oxide (rust).

Steal 300 points from any 1 team!

300

True or false: All substances melt at the same temperature?

False! Different substance have different melting, boiling, and freezing points.

400

DOUBLE POINTS!

What are the 3 subparticles of an atom, and what are their electrical charges?

Protons - positive

Electrons - negative

Neutrons - no charge

400

When a solid becomes a gas and does not go through a liquid phase, that is called ______________.

sublimation
400

Define density (what makes something dense?)

Density is the relationship between the mass and volume of a substance. It's how many atoms there are in a given amount of space. Or how tightly packed.

400

The difference between a physical change and a chemical change is...

Physical changes are reversible, chemical changes are irreversible (the atomic structure has been changed, a new material is created!)

400

STEAL!

Atoms of a substance have the weakest forces of attraction in which basic state of matter?

Gases

Steal 300 points from any 1 team!

500

MYSTERY ROLL!

The theory of conservation of matter states "matter cannot be __________ or ____________".

Created or destroyed

Roll the dice and multiply the number to the score!

500

Most substances can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas depending on its _______________.

temperature

500

DOUBLE POINTS!

_____ is how much a substance can dissolve in another substance.

What is solubility?

500

On a hot summer day, you make a glass of refreshing sweet iced tea by combining boiling water, tea, sugar, and ice. What type of change occurs and how do you know?

Physical change - sugar dissolves in the tea and water, but the chemical composition remains unchanged. You can still recover the sugar by evaporating the water. (So remember, solubility is a physical property!)

500

Describe how a mercury thermometer records temperature changes (think about heat, atoms, expand, and contact).

When atoms are heated, they move more quickly, therefore expanding. This is how a mercury thermometer works. As the atoms in the thermometer heat up they expand and rise up the thermometer showing the temperature. When atoms are cooled, they move more slowly, therefore contracting.  As the atoms in the thermometer cool down, they contract, and fall down the thermometer showing the temperature.