(MIDTERM) All Quiz questions (7-14) Flashcards
(133 cards)
Anything that has mass and takes up space can be considered as
a) matter
b) substances
c) density
d) mixtures
a) matter
Also known as the building blocks of matter, these tiny particles are 1,000,000 times smaller than the width of human hair.
a) electrons
b) neutrons
c) atoms
d) protons
c) atoms
If you were to investigate the nucleus of an atom, you would likely find
a) a cloud of electrons
b) neutrons and protons
c) neutrons only
d) neutrons and electrons
b) neutrons and protons
Matter with a composition that is always the same would be expected in a
a) substance
b) heterogenous mixture
c) homogeneous mixture
d) solute
a) substance
Iron, Calcium, and Carbon are all examples of
a) elements
b) solutions
c) mixtures
d) compounds
a) elements
What would you call H20 and C02
a) elements
b) compounds
c) mixtures
d) Hydrogen Peroxide and Carbon Dioxide
b) compounds
In order for a substance, containing two or more atoms of different elements, to be considered a compound, the different atoms must be
a) physically combined
b) the same size
c) neutral
d) chemically combined
d) chemically combined
Carbon -14 is a great example of an
a) isotope
b) element
c) compound
d) large atom
a) isotope
H20 and C02 are both examples of a
a) chemical formula
b) element
c) mixtures
d) solution
a) chemical formula
A ceasar salad is a great example of a
a) homogeneous mixture
b) compound
c) solution
d) heterogenous mixture
d) heterogenous mixture
When you mix a powdered drink like Gatorade with water, the mix is referred to as the
a) compound
b) solvent
c) solution
d) solute
d) solute
What is the ability of an object to be dissolved
a) heatability
b) conductivity
c) magnetism
d) solubility
d) solubility
Which of the following best classifies physical properties
a) size dependant and size independent
b) mass and neutrons
c) solutes
d) length dependant and length independant
a) size dependant and size independent
What formula do we use to determine density
a) volume/mass
b) weight/volume
c) mass/volume
d) mass x volume
c) mass/volume
If a substance has a density of 5g/mL and a mass of 50g, what would the volume need to be?
10mL
What is another word for homogeneous mixture?
solution
What would be a good example of a physical change
a) ice melting into a pool of water
b) roasting marshmallows
c) silver tarnishing
d) a change in shape
a) ice melting into a pool of water
When you have a physical change you will never end up with
a) a change in state
b) a change in size
c) a new substance
d) a change in shape
c) a new substance
Adding thermal energy to matter may cause
a) particles to freeze
b) particles to remain the same
c) a new substance to form
d) the state to change
d) the state to change
The boiling point of matter is the point at which
a) a solid becomes a liquid
b) a liquid becomes a solid
c) a liquid becomes a gas
d) a solid becomes a gas
c) a liquid becomes a gas
What do we call it when a gas becomes a liquid
a) condensation
b) evaporation
c) sublimation
d) boiling
a) condensation
Freezing and Melting are reverse processes, but they
a) occur at different temperatures
b) occur at the same temperature
c) never require a change in energy
d) never happen to matter
b) occur at the same temperature
If a sample of water has a mass of 100g and you add 10g of solute, you will have a final solution with a total mass of 110g. This is because of
a) the law of dissolving
b) the law of solubility
c) the law of conservation of mass
d) the law of states of matter
c) the law of conservation of mass
Which never changes during a physical change
a) states of matter
b) volume
c) temperature
d) total mass
d) total mass