Random Trivia
Vocabulary
States of Matter
Phase Changes
Types of Mixtures
Solute, Solvent and Solution
Separation Techniques I
Separation Techniques II
100

This is the newest AFL team, established in 2010.

What is Greater Western Sydney?

100

A substance is called this, when it can be dissolved in water like salt or sugar.

What is soluble?

100

This is the state of matter for helium.

What is gas?

100

This phase change occurs to water cooling down below 0 degrees celsius.

What is freezing?

100

This type of mixture forms when a soluble substance like salt dissolves in water and is mixed.

What is a solution?

100

This is the substance in a solution that dissolves the solute, often a liquid like water.

What is solvent?

100

This separation technique separates solids from other solids based on the particle size.

What is sieving?

100

This technique separates mixtures based on whether they are magnetic like iron and nickel, or non-magnetic like paper and aluminium.

What is magnetic separation?

200

This is the number of bases in baseball.

What is four?

200

A solution that has a small amount of solute dissolved is described this way.

Bonus: Describe the colour of this type of solution.

What is dilute?

Bonus: light coloured.

200

Mercury is a weird metal because it is in this state of matter at room temperature.

What is liquid?

200

Water vapour does this when it cools down, on the side of a cool glass.

What is condense/condensation?

200

This type of mixture contains an insoluble substance in a liquid, which easily settles over time.

What are suspensions?

200

In a soft drink, these substances are sugar, colouring, carbon dioxide and others.

What is the solute?

200

Evaporation, crystallisation and distillation are three separation techniques that separate based on boiling point.

This separation technique separates solid solutes from solutions.

What is crystallisation?

200

This technique manually separates based on colour, size, or shape. It has historically been used by Aboriginal peoples to identify the lighter colour, smaller eucalyptus leaves for a more effective medicine.

What is handpicking?

300

This is the number of runs a person has in cricket, if they're out for a duck.

What is zero?

300

This feature of gases means that they can be pushed into a smaller volume/space by applying pressure.

What is compressible?

300

This property means that 200mL of juice in a juice box remains 200mL when poured into a cup.

Bonus: which states of matter exhibits the same property?

What is fixed volume?

Bonus: Solid and liquid.

300

Carbon dioxide, or dry ice, does this as it heats up.

What is sublimation?
300

Unlike muddy water, this mixture containing an insoluble substance don't settle over time. They can also be made of liquids in gas. Two examples are hair gel and hand cream.

What are colloids?
300

The ocean is this type of mixture, with this solute and this solvent.

Solute: salt

Solvent: water

300

Evaporation, crystallisation and distillation are three separation techniques that separate based on boiling point.

This separation technique separates the lower boiling point substance from the higher boiling point substance, because the lower boiling point substance moves through the condenser and cools down and is kept as a liquid.

What is distillation?

300

This separation technique separates substances of different densities by spinning the sample around very quickly.

What is centrifuging?

400

This is the name of the snow monster Elsa created to protect her ice castle.

What is Marshmallow?

400

This solution has the maximum amount of solute dissolved in it.

What is saturated?

400

This is a property of solids that means that a chair is the same inside and outside the classroom. (This is a two word response - fixed or variable, and the property)

What is fixed shape?

400

This phase change occurs for certain substances where a gas turns directly into a solid.

What is deposition?

400

This is a particular type of colloid which means the substances don't separate over time, but made of two or more liquids. Milk and mayonnaise are two examples. 

What are emulsions?

400

Identify the solute, solvent and solution for a tea drink.

Bonus: considering the tea bag, what type of mixture is this?

Solute: colour, flavouring

Solvent: water

Solution: tea drink

Bonus: suspension

400

This separation technique separates medicinal substances from fresh plant material by heating it in cool fires. This was used by various Aboriginal peoples.

What is steam distillation?

400

This separation technique was used by different Aboriginal peoples by tossing a mixture of seeds and husks into the air. The wind would blow away less dense husks.

What is winnowing?

500

This character fears the tick tock from a crocodile that swallowed a clock.

Who is Captain Hook?

500

These are samples that only contain one type of substance, chemical or particle, like helium, carbon dioxide or graphite.

What are pure substances?

500

These three properties describe gas.

What is variable shape, variable volume and compressible?

500

These three phase changes occur when a substance gains energy.

What are melting, vaporisation and sublimation?

500

A snow dome would be this type of mixture, which contains small insoluble flecks of snow in a liquid.

What are suspensions?

500

Blood contains a number of solid cells mixed in with a liquid called plasma that contains proteins and carbon dioxide dissolved in water.

Blood is this type of mixture.

Bonus: Identify the solute, solvent and solution.

What is suspension?

Bonus: Solute - protein and carbon dioxide

Solvent - water

Solution - plasma

500

Filtration separates this type of mixture, based on particle size.

Bonus: This word refers to the solid that is kept in a filter.

What is suspension / insoluble solid and liquid?

Bonus: What is residue?

500

These five separation techniques separate based on density.

What are flotation, decantation, yandying, winnowing and centrifuging?