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300
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100 200Physical Propertie
s
States of Matter
Mixtures Solutions
Ch. 1 Vocab.
This & That
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Team OneTeam One
Team TwoTeam Two
Team ThreeTeam Three
Team FourTeam Four
Team FiveTeam Five
Team SixTeam Six
What do you call anything that takes up
space?
Show Answer
matter
100 Back to Board
Which has a greater density?
A two cm. cube of foam or a two cm. cube of
steel?
Show Answer
The cube of steel.
Bonus (100pts): The mass of the steel cube
is 50 grams. The volume is 2 mL. What
is it’s density?
200 Back to Board
What is the formula for density?
Show Answer
Mass ÷ Volume = Density
300 Back to Board
Name 4 physical properties you could use to identify this
object.
Show Answer
Color, texture, taste, mass, volume, weight,
and shape are just some of them.
400 Back to Board
Name 3 things that have a greater mass
than Mr. Heinz.
Then name 3 things that have a mass less
than Mr. Heinz.
Show Answer
Examples:
Greater: an elephant, a train, our school
Less: a paper clip, any of his students, a thumbs-up slip
500 Back to Board
What are the 3 states of matter?
Show Answer
Solid, liquid & gas
100 Back to Board
a. I have a definite shape and a definite size
b. I have no definite shape or size.
c. I have no definite shape, but I do have a definite size.
Show Answer
Liquid
Gas
Solid
Match the state of matter to its description
200 Back to Board
I have a definite shape and a definite size
I have no definite shape or size.
I have no definite shape, but I do have a definite size.
Liquid
Gas
Solid
Draw a line from the state of matter to its description
Label the state of matter underneath
each picture of their particles of matter
Show Answer
300 Back to Board
Liquid Solid Gas
What affects the boiling point of water?
Show Answer
altitude
400 Back to Board
My particles are arranged neatly in a tight pattern. What state of matter am I?
Show Answer
Solid
Bonus (100pts): Describe how my particles move.
500 Back to Board
Salt water is an example of a ___.
Show Answer
solution
100 Back to Board
Name a solid that has a great solubility.
Name a solid that has little or no solubility.
Show Answer
Examples:
Greatest solubility—salt, sugar, baking
soda
Little or no solubility—sand, plastic, glass
200 Back to Board
A measure of how much material will dissolve in another
kind of matter.
Show Answer
solubility
300 Back to Board
I have a mixture of dirt, water, broken paper
clips, and oil.
YUCK! How will I separate everything?
Show Answer
Use a magnet to pick up paper clips.
Use a paper filter to filter out the dirt.
Let the water and oil separate in its container.
400 Back to Board
Look at this graph of the solubility of sugar in water. What conclusion can you make from the
data?
Show Answer
As the temperature increases, the solubility
increases.
500 Back to Board
The amount of space matter takes up.
Show Answer
volume
100 Back to Board
The amount of matter something contains.
Show Answer
mass
200 Back to Board
The amount of matter compared to the
volume.
Show Answer
density
300 Back to Board
Two or more substances that are combined without
changing any of them.
Show Answer
mixture
400 Back to Board
A type of mixture where some of the
ingredients fall to the bottom.
Show Answer
suspension
500 Back to Board
Why does oil float on top of water?
Show Answer
Because oil is less dense than water.
100 Back to Board
What tool would you use to measure the mass of an object?
Show Answer
A balance
200 Back to Board
Show Answer
What physical property would be most useful to tell the difference
between salt and sugar?
300 Back to Board
taste
Put the following substances in order from less dense to
most dense:
Aluminum Plastic Copper Balsa Wood Brass
2.7 1.2 8.9 0.2 8.5
____ ____ ____ _____ ____
Show Answer
Put the following substances in order from less dense to
most dense:
Aluminum Plastic Copper Balsa Wood Brass
2.7 1.2 8.9 0.2 8.5
_3__ _2__ __5_ __1__ __4_
400 Back to Board
Show Answer
Circle the words below that are not matter.
Birthdays Water Air
Heat Light Chocolate
Helium Mr. Thornton’s Voice
500 Back to Board
Birthdays Water Air
Heat Light Chocolate
Helium Mr. Thornton’s Voice
Show Question
Show Answer
Compare a ping-pong ball to a golf ball using the
following physical properties:
Mass
Texture
Density
To End
The ping-pong ball has less mass than the golf ball.
The ping-pong ball has a smooth texture, and the golf
ball has a bumpy texture.
The ping-pong ball is less dense than the golf ball.
End It
Nice Job!
STUDY HARD!
