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Matter Jeopardy Matter can’t be created nor destroyed. Chemical Changes Physical Changes Vocabulary Properties of substances 100 500 200 300 400 100 100 100 100 200 300 400 500 200 300 400 500 200 300 400 500 200 300 400 500
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Matter Jeopardy

Feb 23, 2016

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Page 1: Matter Jeopardy

Matter JeopardyMatter can’t be created nor destroyed.

Chemical Changes Physical Changes

Vocabulary Properties of substances

100

500

200

300

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300

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500

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Page 2: Matter Jeopardy

A house made of toy blocks is weighed. It is taken apart and

each block weighed separately. If the weight of all the blocks is

added, what will it total?

Answer

Page 3: Matter Jeopardy

The same as the house

Page 4: Matter Jeopardy

Answer

• Five grams of orange-drink mix are dissolved in 100 grams of water. What would you expect the mixture to weigh?

Page 5: Matter Jeopardy

105 grams

Page 6: Matter Jeopardy

Answer

Carter put water in a paper cup and weighed it. Then he put the paper cup in the freezer. The water froze. He took the cup out of the freezer and weighed it again. What was the weight after the water froze?

Page 7: Matter Jeopardy

It was the same as the liquid water because all of the molecules are still there.

Page 8: Matter Jeopardy

Answer

Sarah and Jake were each given a portion of clay of the same weight. Both students used all their clay to make an object. Sarah rolled her clay into a ball. Jake formed his clay into a long, skinny rope. Whose clay figure weighs more?

Page 9: Matter Jeopardy

Since they both weighed the same to begin with, they still weight the same as

each other now.

Page 10: Matter Jeopardy

Lia was experimenting to find out if salt that was dissolved in water weighed the same before and after the water evaporated. Look at her chart to answer the question. What happened to the weight of the salt after the water evaporated?

Answer

Page 11: Matter Jeopardy

It still weighed 5 grams because all that evaporated away was the water.

Page 12: Matter Jeopardy

When an ice cube melts, how do you know that it underwent a physical change and not a chemical change?

Answer

Page 13: Matter Jeopardy

Because we expect an ice cube to turn into water. It is still made up of water molecules, they are just moving a bit faster.

Page 14: Matter Jeopardy

Bread placed in a toaster turns brown and perhaps black. What caused this chemical change to take place?

A. The bread was heated and reacted with oxygen in the air.

B. A certain amount of time had to pass.C. The bread was painted or dyed while in the

toaster.D. The bread had to be taken out of the wrapper.

Answer

Page 15: Matter Jeopardy

The bread was heated and reacted with oxygen in the air.

Page 16: Matter Jeopardy

Which substances underwent a chemical change?

Answer

Page 17: Matter Jeopardy

The paper and the wood, because they burned.

Page 18: Matter Jeopardy

Name three indicators (signs) that a chemical change has occurred.

Answer

Page 19: Matter Jeopardy

• Something burned• Weird color change• Weird energy change (it turned hot

or cold strangely)• You can’t get it back very easily• An unexpected gas was released• A light was created

Page 20: Matter Jeopardy

• How are fireworks examples of chemical reactions?• A. They are used for special occasions.B. They explode and give off colored

light.C. It is easy to reverse the explosion.D. They are shaped like cylinders.

Answer

Page 21: Matter Jeopardy

They explode and give off colored light.

Explosions often indicate a chemical change and the light is a BIG indicator.

Page 22: Matter Jeopardy

Answer

• How do you know a substance only underwent a physical change and not a chemical change?

Page 23: Matter Jeopardy

If it is made up of the same molecules.A broken pencil still has only pencil

molecules.Evaporated water still is made up of

water molecules.Melted water is still made up of only

water molecules.

Page 24: Matter Jeopardy

Answer

• Which of these answers is an example of a physical change of a piece of paper?

• A. The paper was dissolved in acid.B. The paper was burned and is now a pile of

ashes.C. The paper was cut into smaller pieces.D. The paper was eaten and digested by a

termite.

Page 25: Matter Jeopardy

•The paper was cut into smaller pieces.•The rest were chemical changes.

Page 26: Matter Jeopardy

Which of the following is a physical change?

Answer

A. Fireworks exploding and giving off colored light.

B. Food coloring and frostingC. Baking a cakeD. Baking soda and vinegar

Page 27: Matter Jeopardy

• Food coloring and frosting. You still only have food coloring and frosting, they are just mixed together. If you put enough food coloring in, you can actually taste it. Yuck!

Page 28: Matter Jeopardy

Answer

• Baking soda and vinegar are mixed in a bottle with a balloon over the top. How do you know a chemical reaction has taken place?

A. A new gas makes the mixture foam up.

B. A solid and a liquid have been mixed together.

C. The bottle is still made of glass.D. The balloon is still made of rubber.

Page 29: Matter Jeopardy

A. A new gas makes the mixture foam up. B. A solid and a liquid have been mixed

together. No, mixing a solid and a liquid together does not necessarily mean a chemical change.

C. The bottle is still made of glass. Well yeah….

D. The balloon is still made of rubber. Well yeah… Those indicate a physical change at most.

Page 30: Matter Jeopardy

Answer

A pair of scissors left outdoors has rusted. What evidence shows that a physical change has taken place? There could be more than one! A. The scissors have turned orange.B. The scissors are dirty.C. The sun has warmed the scissors.D. The scissors are hard to use.

Page 31: Matter Jeopardy

B. The scissors are dirty.C. The sun has warmed the scissors.

D. The scissors are hard to use.

Page 32: Matter Jeopardy

What are the properties of a liquid?

Answer

Page 33: Matter Jeopardy

It takes the shape of its container, but it still has the same volume.

Page 34: Matter Jeopardy

Define volume:

Answer

Page 35: Matter Jeopardy

Volume is the amount of space an object takes up. We also

sometimes say it is how many cubic units that fit into a

substance.

Page 36: Matter Jeopardy

Give an example of when something dissolves.

Answer

Page 37: Matter Jeopardy

When salt disappears into water.

Page 38: Matter Jeopardy

What is a reactant?

Answer

Page 39: Matter Jeopardy

Reactants are the substances used to make a chemical change.For example: vinegar and baking soda make a chemical change so they are reactants.

Page 40: Matter Jeopardy

What is a product?

Answer

Page 41: Matter Jeopardy

A product is the thing you get after a chemical reaction.

Example: A baked cakeFreddy

Page 42: Matter Jeopardy

What are the properties of a balloon?

Answer

Page 43: Matter Jeopardy

It is flexibleIt is made of rubber

It is an insulator

Page 44: Matter Jeopardy

What are the properties of iron?

Answer

Page 45: Matter Jeopardy

It is hardIt is a metal

It can be magnetizedIt can conduct electricity

Page 46: Matter Jeopardy

What are the properties of a solid?

Answer

Page 47: Matter Jeopardy

Solids keep their shape.Their molecules are moving pretty slowly.Their volume stays the same.

Page 48: Matter Jeopardy

What are the properties of a liquid?

Answer

Page 49: Matter Jeopardy

The molecules are moving and slipping past each other, though they still like to stick together if they can.

They take the shape of their container.Their volume is always the same.

Page 50: Matter Jeopardy

What are the properties of a gas?

Answer

Page 51: Matter Jeopardy

The molecules are spread very far apart and are all over the place.

It does not have a certain shape and its volume can’t be measured because it is all over the place.