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Chapter 7

PS 8th Grade, Chapter 7 Review

QuestionAnswer
When are chemical properties observable? Only when a chemical change occurs. (7-4)
List two examples of chemical change. Burning and rusting.. 7-4
What kinds of properties can be used to describe matter? Both chemical and physical properties (7-4)
What is the term for the total set of chemical and physical properties that can be used to describe identify a substance? characteristic properties (7-4)
If a substance changes into a new substance with new characteristic properties, what kind of change has occurred? chemical (7-4)
List three clues that a chemical change might have occurred. bubbles forming, light / energy being given off, color change (7-4)
The only sure sign of chemical change is the formation of _____. a new substance (7-4)
What is another name for chemical change? Chemical reaction (7-4)
In a chemical reaction, what do the atoms do?? Rearrange / reconnect in new ways (7-4)
What do scientists usually use to represent chemical reactions? chemical equations (7-4)
In a chemical equation, what represents a substance? a chemical formula (7-4)
In a chemical equation, what does the arrow mean? a chemical reaction is taking place (7-4)
In a chemical equation, what do formulas on the left side of the arrow represent? reactants (7-4)
In a chemical equation, what do formulas on the right side of the arrow represent? products (7-4)
Why do scientists balance chemical equations? to show that they obey the law of conservation of mass (7-4)
What are the numbers written in front of formulas to balance the chemical equations called? coefficients (7-4)
What are three things that can be increased in order to speed up most chemical reactions? temperature, concentration of substances, and surface area of substances (7-4)
What kind of changes does not change the identity of the substance? physical (7-3)
What kind of change is a state of matter change - physical or chemical? physical (7-3)
What happens to a substance during condensation? Its particles slow down, It loses energy, and changes from a gas to a liquid (7-3)
What happens to particles when thermal energy is added? they move faster and their temperature rises (7-3)
What is the temperature at which particles change from liquid to solid as they lose thermal energy? freezing point (7-3)
What is the temperature at which particles change from liquid to gas as they gain thermal energy? boiling point (7-3)
What is the change from solid directly to gas (without first becoming liquid) called? sublimation (7-3)
Which changes of state are reverses of one another? melting and freezing; condensation and boiling; sublimation and deposition (7-3)
What is the process in which one substance mixes evenly with another, such as sugar being stirred into water? dissolving (7-3)
What law could be stated in this way: "The particles that are present before a physical or chemical change are also present after the change"? the law of conservation of mass (7-3)
What kind of property is "a characteristic that can be observed without changing the identity of the matter?" physical property (7-2)
What is the term for the kind of physical property that will have a different measurement if the amount of material changes? size-dependent (7-2)
List three examples of size-dependent characteristics? mass, volume, weight (7-2)
What is the term for the kind of physical property that will have the same measurement no matter how large the sample is? size-independent (7-2)
List three examples of size-independent characteristics? density, boiling point, freezing point (7-2)
What is the term for the ability of one substance to be dissolved by another? solubility (7-2)
What is the term for both the ability of a substance to carry heat and the ability of a substance to carry electricity? Conductivity ("thermal" for heat; "electrical" for electricity") (7-2)
What is the term for "mass per unit volume?" density (7-2)
What is the term for anything that has mass and takes up space? matter (7-1)
What small particle is called "the building block of matter?" the atom (7-1)
What is the center of an atom called? nucleus (7-1)
What are the parts of an atom, and what are their electric charges? proton (positive), neutron (neutral), electron (negative) (7-1)
Which two parts of the atom are found in the nucleus? proton and neutron (7-1)
What is a sample of matter that always has the same composition called? a substance (7-1)
What are the two kinds of substance? elements and compounds (7-1)
What are the two kinds of mixture? homogeneous (evenly mixed); heterogeneous (not evenly mixed (7-1)
What kind of mixture is a "solution?" homogeneous (7-1)
Created by: gstubblefield
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