-Complete the following questions by clicking on the correct answer. Only one answer is correct. (2 pts. each)
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COMPLETION
-Complete the following questions by selecting the correct answer from the word bank. Misspelled words will be marked as incorrect. Some answers may be used more than once, others may not be used at all. (2 pts. each)
Elements form in a specific mass _____________________________ to form a compound.
MATCHING
-Complete the following matching questions by clicking on the correct answer. Only one answer is correct. (2 pts. each)
Question 36
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SHORT ANSWER
-Write in complete sentences to answer the following questions. One or two word responses will earn NO credit. Logically connect your thoughts and answer the question that is asked, not the question you think has been asked! (2 pts. each)
Question 46
46.
How is the way sodium reacts with water different from the way sodium chloride reacts with water?
Question 47
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Plants use carbon dioxide to build sugars and starches. Explain what is happening in terms of elements and compounds.
Question 48
48.
Identify the group or groups of elements that are good conductors of electric current.
Question 49
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How are metalloids different from metals?
Question 50
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Describe three ways to dissolve solids faster and explain why each works.
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Boiling point, melting point and density are some of an element's
A nonreactive properties.
B physical properties.
C chemical properties.
D pure properties.
A property of an element that does not depend on the amount of the element is called a
A electromagnetic property.
B finite property.
C unique property.
D characteristic property.
An element's ability to react with acid is an example of a
A pure substance.
B physical property.
C chemical property.
D melting point.
When two or more elements join together chemically,
A a compound is formed.
B a mixture is formed.
C a substance that is the same as the elements is formed.
D the physical properties of the substances remain the same.
The physical properties of compounds do NOT include
A melting point.
B density.
C reaction to light.
D color.
Which of the following will NOT break down compounds?
A heat
B electric current
C a chemical change
D filtering
How do elements join to form compounds?
A randomly
B in a specific mass ratio
C in a ratio of 1 to 8
D as the scientist plans it
Compounds found in all living things include
A proteins.
B ammonia.
C mercury oxides.
D carbonic acids.
What is a pure substance made of two or more elements that are chemically combined?
A element
B compound
C mixture
D solution
If a spoonful of salt is mixed in a glass of water, what is the water called?
A solute
B solution
C solvent
D element
A colloid has properties of both suspensions and
A solutions.
B solvents.
C solutes.
D nonmetals.
The flammability of a substance is
A a chemical property.
B related to the density.
C a physical property.
D changeable.
How is a compound different from a mixture?
A Compounds have two or more components.
B Each substance in a compound loses its characteristic properties.
C Compounds are commonly found in nature.
D Solids, liquids and gases can form compounds.
The particles in both a solution and a colloid
A cannot scatter light.
B can settle out.
C are soluble.
D can pass through a fine filter.
When elements form mixtures, the elements
A keep their original properties.
B react to form a new substance with new properties.
C combine in a specific mass ratio.
D always change their physical state.
Which of the following is NOT a reason that compounds are considered pure substances?
A They are composed of only one type of particle.
B The particles are made of atoms of two or more elements that are chemically combined.
C Different samples of any compound have the same elements in the same proportion.
D They can be separated by physical methods.
How are metalloids similar to metals?
A They have some properties of nonmetals.
B Some are shiny, while others are dull.
C They are somewhat malleable and ductile.
D Some are good conductors of electric current.
How could a sugar cube be dissolved more quickly in water?
A Cool the water.
B Crush the sugar cube.
C Let the cube sit in the water.
D Add more water.
What pure substance forms when two elements chemically combine?
A an element
B a compound
C a mixture
D a solution
What is a solid solution of a metal dissolved in a metal called?
A suspension
B alloy
C colloid
D compound
How can a compound be broken down?
A by physical changes
B by chemical changes
C by crushing
D by cooling
What forms when particles of two or more substances are evenly mixed?
A compound
B suspension
C solution
D element
Which of the following is a chemical property?
A density
B reactivity with acid
C boiling point
D color
What is true about particles in both solutions and colloids?
A Particles cannot scatter light.
B Particles can settle out.
C Particles are soluble.
D Particles cannot be filtered.
Which of the following is NOT true of compounds?
A They contain two or more elements.
B They form after a physical change.
C They have their own physical properties.
D They do not form randomly.
combination of two or more substances that are not chemically combined
A centrifuge
B solute
C solvent
D colloid
E mixture
F suspension
G distillation
H solution
I concentration
J solubility
homogeneous mixture of two or more substances uniformly dispersed throughout a single phase of matter.
A centrifuge
B solute
C solvent
D colloid
E mixture
F suspension
G distillation
H solution
I concentration
J solubility
substance that dissolves in a solvent.
A centrifuge
B solute
C solvent
D colloid
E mixture
F suspension
G distillation
H solution
I concentration
J solubility
substance in which a solute dissolves
A centrifuge
B solute
C solvent
D colloid
E mixture
F suspension
G distillation
H solution
I concentration
J solubility
amount of a substance in a given quantity of a mixture, solution or ore
A centrifuge
B solute
C solvent
D colloid
E mixture
F suspension
G distillation
H solution
I concentration
J solubility
ability of one substance to dissolve in another at a given temperature and pressure
A centrifuge
B solute
C solvent
D colloid
E mixture
F suspension
G distillation
H solution
I concentration
J solubility
mixture in which particles of a material are more or less evenly dispersed throughout a liquid or gas
A centrifuge
B solute
C solvent
D colloid
E mixture
F suspension
G distillation
H solution
I concentration
J solubility
mixture consisting of tiny particles that are intermediate in size between those in solutions and those in suspensions
A centrifuge
B solute
C solvent
D colloid
E mixture
F suspension
G distillation
H solution
I concentration
J solubility
process that separates a mixture based on the boiling points of the components
A centrifuge
B solute
C solvent
D colloid
E mixture
F suspension
G distillation
H solution
I concentration
J solubility
machine that separates mixtures by the densities of the components