Matter
Mass, Volume & Density
States of Matter
Physical Properties
Matter Challenge
100

This is anything that has mass and takes up space.

What is matter?

100

This measures the amount of matter in an object.

What is mass?

100

This state has a definite shape and definite volume.

What is a solid?

100

A characteristic that can be observed without changing a substance.

 What is a physical property?

100

What is the formula for density?

What is Density = Mass ÷ Volume?

200

A rock, water, and air are all examples of this.

What is matter?

200

This measures the amount of space an object takes up.

What is volume?

200

This state has a definite volume but no definite shape.

What is a liquid?

200

This physical property measures how much matter is packed into a space.

What is density?

200

Why is density considered a characteristic property?

Because it stays the same regardless of sample size.

300

Matter is made of tiny particles called ________.

What are atoms?

300

Density is calculated by dividing mass by this.

What is volume?

300

This state has no definite shape and no definite volume.

What is a gas?

300

The ability of a material to be attracted to a magnet.

What is magnetism?

300

Can two substances have the same color but different densities?

Yes.

400

True or False: Light is matter.

What is false?

400

A sample has a mass of 20 g and a volume of 10 cm³. What is its density?

What is 2 g/cm³?

400

Particles move fastest in this state of matter.

What is a gas?

400

The ability of a material to transfer electricity.

What is conductivity?

400

Why is color usually less reliable than density for identifying substances?

Different substances can have the same color.

500

Explain why air is considered matter.

 Air has mass and takes up space.

500

A sample has a mass of 60 g and a volume of 15 cm³. What is its density?

What is 4 g/cm³?

500

Compare the particle movement of a solid and a gas.

Solid particles vibrate in place; gas particles move freely and rapidly.

500

Name three physical properties scientists use to identify substances.

Density, conductivity, magnetism, solubility, color, mass, volume, etc

500

A scientist finds a material that is magnetic, conductive, and has a density of 7.8 g/cm³. Explain how these properties help identify the substance.

The combination of properties provides evidence that can be compared to known substances, making identification more accurate.