jordan glen science 2009

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Jordan Glen Science 2009

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Jeopardy. Jordan Glen Science 2009. Properties of Matter. Measuring & Calculating. Density & Buoyancy. Experiments. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. Row 1, Col 1. What is mass?. The amount of matter in - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Jordan Glen Science 2009

Jordan Glen Science 2009

Page 2: Jordan Glen Science 2009

100 100

200 200200

400 400

300300

400400

Properties of Matter

Measuring & Calculating

Density & Buoyancy

Experiments

300 300 300300

200200

400400

200

100100

500 500 500500 500500

100

Page 3: Jordan Glen Science 2009

Row 1, Col 1

The amount of matter in an object.

This amount never changes unless matter is taken

out of the object.

What is mass?

Page 4: Jordan Glen Science 2009

1,2

What is 36.7 mL?

Page 5: Jordan Glen Science 2009

1,3

Density = ____?____ Volume

What is mass?

Page 6: Jordan Glen Science 2009

1,4

A possible explanation that can be tested;

an educated guess

What is a hypothesis?

Page 7: Jordan Glen Science 2009

2,1

The measure of the gravitationalforce on an object.

This will change in regardsto the mass of the two objects

attracted to one another.

What is weight?

Page 8: Jordan Glen Science 2009

2,2

The volume of a rectangle:

What is 1,000 cm3?

5 cm

10 cm

20 cm

Page 9: Jordan Glen Science 2009

2,3

The density of water.

What is 1 g/ml?

Page 10: Jordan Glen Science 2009

2,4

This means the experiment can be done by someone else

and they will observe the same results.

What is repeatable?

Page 11: Jordan Glen Science 2009

3,1

The amount of space an objecttakes up.

What is volume?

Page 12: Jordan Glen Science 2009

3,2

The method for measuring thevolume of an irregular object.

What is the displacement method?

Page 13: Jordan Glen Science 2009

3,3

A clay block sinks in water andstyrofoam block floats in

water because of this.

What is density? (The styrofoam is less dense than the water and the clay block is more dense than the water.)

Page 14: Jordan Glen Science 2009

3,4

Scientific evidence that describes only what actually

happened as exactly as possible.

What is objective evidence?

Page 15: Jordan Glen Science 2009

4,1

The mass of matter per unit volume.

What is density?

Page 16: Jordan Glen Science 2009

4,2

Volume of the moon

What is 12.5 cm3?

12.0 mL

24.5 mL

Page 17: Jordan Glen Science 2009

4,3

The buoyant force is equal to the weight

of the fluid displaced by an object.

What is Archimedes’ Principle?

Page 18: Jordan Glen Science 2009

4,4

A variable that is kept constant (the same) in an experiment.

What is a control variable?

Page 19: Jordan Glen Science 2009

5,1

The measure of the upward force that a fluid exerts on an

object that is submerged.

What is buoyancy?

Page 20: Jordan Glen Science 2009

5,2

The density of a cube thathas a mass of 28g

and a volume of 14 ml.

What is 2g/mL?

Page 21: Jordan Glen Science 2009

5,3

An uncooked egg sinks in fresh water but floats in salt water

because of this.

What is the density of the fresh water and salt water? The salt water is more dense than the fresh water. The

egg’s density is between the density of the fresh and salt water.

Page 22: Jordan Glen Science 2009

5,4

A variable that you change inan experiment.

What is an independent variable?