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S803 - Physical Properties of Matter - Eisenhower

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Last updated about 4 hours ago
27 questions
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Questions 1 & 2
03:05
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Question 3
02:03
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Text, Question 4
03:03
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Question 5
05:57
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Question 6
07:14
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Question 7
10:59
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Question 12
12.

When you jump into the air, you are always pulled back to the Earth by GRAVITY. You can feel the pull of gravity between yourself and the Earth. Explain why you CANNOT feel the pull of gravity between yourself and another person.

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Question 24
24.

What does the word opaque mean? Click all that apply.

Question 25
25.

Explain what the density of an object tells us about the particles the object is made of.

Question 26
26.

Decide whether the following physical properties of matter can be observed with the 5 senses or measured with a scale, a ruler, a thermometer, or a measuring cup.

  • mass
  • length
  • volume
  • weight
Question 27
27.

Decide whether the following physical properties of matter can be observed with the 5 senses or measured with a scale, a ruler, a thermometer, or a measuring cup.

  • density
  • magnetic
  • sink/float
  • temperature
  • state
Question 1
1.

How is mass different from weight?

Question 2
2.

Can the mass of an object change?

Question 3
3.

Which of the following objects would be malleable?

Density is how much matter (mass) is packed into a certain space (volume). Density tells us if something will float or sink in a liquid. The more matter that is tightly packed in a given volume, the denser the object is.

Examples of density:
  1. Oil and Water: Oil is less dense than water, so it floats on top.
  2. A rock: A rock is denser than water, so it sinks.
  3. A balloon filled with air: The balloon is less dense than the same amount of air outside the balloon, so it floats.
  4. A piece of wood: Some wood is less dense than water, so it floats, while other wood is denser and sinks.
Question 4
4.

Which of the following items are denser than water?

Question 5
5.
Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item
Electrical Insulator
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A material that does not let electricity flow through it. It's like a barrier that keeps electricity from passing through. Examples include rubber, plastic, and wood.
Electrical Conductor
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A material that allows electricity to flow through it easily. Metals like copper and aluminum are good conductors, which is why they're used in wires.
Question 6
6.

What does the term "solubility" mean?

Question 7
7.

Question 8
8.
Question 9
9.
Question 10
10.
Question 11
11.

Match the word with its correct definition

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item
density
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How tightly particles are packed in the volume of a given material
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How much matter is in something
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Question 13
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Question 14
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Question 15
15.
__________
Question 16
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Question 17
17.
__________
Question 18
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Question 19
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Question 20
20.
Question 21
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Question 22
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Question 23
23.
odor
Texture
shape

Observable Properties of Matter

Measurable Properties of Matter

volume

Observable Properties of Matter

Measurable Properties of Matter

your desk
bread
Jello
a brick
a beachball
a human
Which of the following is not a physical property of matter?
Conductivity - Let Electricity Through
Density - Float or sink?
Malleability - Bend or reshape?
State of Matter - Solid, Liquid or Gas
Magnetism
Flammability - does it catch fire
Solubility - Dissolve?
Texture
Volume
How rough or smooth the surface of something is
Transparent
something you can see through
mass
How much space something takes up