test review
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Test on Friday Oct. 8. Test Review. Two liquids are poured together. Is this a physical or chemical change and why?. Two liquids are poured together. Is this a physical or chemical change and why? Chemical two clear liquids should not make a yellow liquid, unexpected color change. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Test on Friday Oct. 8
Test Review
Two liquids are poured together
Is this a physical or chemical change and why?
Two liquids are poured together
Is this a physical or chemical change and why?
Chemical two clear liquids should not make a yellow liquid, unexpected color change.
A nail is left outside for two weeks
Is this a physical or chemical change and why?
A nail is left outside for two weeks
Is this a physical or chemical change and why?
The nail is iron, when left outside a chemical change occurs and iron oxide occurs.
Creating a volcanoIs this a physical or
chemical change and why?
Creating a volcanoIs this a physical or
chemical change and why?
This is a chemical change, baking soda and vinegar produces a gas.
The snow flake labIs this a physical or
chemical change and why?
This is a chemical change, two clear liquids mixed form a white precipitate.
Chemical changes form a new substance.List 3 chemical
change
Chemical changes form a new substance.List 3 chemical
changeThe statue of
liberty turning green.
Silver rustingA match burning
Physical changes do not result in the formation of something new.List 3 physical
changes
Physical changes do not result in the formation of something new.List 3 physical
changesIce meltingBending a
paperclipMaking salt water
Heating a sugar cube.What is the best
evidence that the sugar has been chemically changed?
Heating a sugar cube.What is the best
evidence that the sugar has been chemically changed?
It turned black when it was burned.
Ways to know that something has been chemically changed.List 5 ways you
know a chemical change has occurred.
Ways to know that something has been chemically changed.List 5 ways you
know a chemical change has occurred.
Not easily reversed.
Production of gas.Change in
temperature.Formation of a
precipitate.Unexpected color
change.
Exciting EggsWhat ways can you
chemically change an egg?
Exciting EggsWhat ways can you
chemically change an egg?
Boil it.Fry it.Bake it.
Plants and chemical change.What is the most
prominent evidence that plants are capable of chemical changes.
Plants and chemical change.What is the most
prominent evidence that plants are capable of chemical changes.
Plants change sunlight into sugar.
Chemical change in the kitchenList some chemical
changes that go on in the kitchen.
Chemical change in the kitchenList some chemical
changes that go on in the kitchen.
Baking a cake.Baking bread.Digesting your
food.
More physical changes.Joe got up late one
morning only to find the dog had shredded his homework. He went to check and see if the clothes he hung up last night were dry only to find they were still wet. Running late and dressed like a goof, he went out to get in his car only to find he had a flat tire.
Are the changes in red physical or chemical changes.
Shredded homework.
Clothes drying.Flat tire.
More physical changes.Joe got up late one
morning only to find the dog had shredded his homework. He went to check and see if the clothes he hung up last night were dry only to find they were still wet. Running late and dressed like a goof, he went out to get in his car only to find he had a flat tire.
Are the changes in red physical or chemical changes.
Shredded homework. Physical
Clothes drying. Physical
Flat tire. Physical
Reviewing CCAP 1
6.5 A2. Which element is not part of the
compound Al2(CO3)3? A. AlB. CoC. CD. O
Reviewing CCAP 1
6.5 A3. How many elements are in the
compound HNO3? A. one
B. twoC. threeD. five
Reviewing CCAP 1
6.5 A9. Which graph best shows the
composition (make up) of the atmosphere?
Reviewing CCAP 1
6.5C11. When two substances react and
chemically bond (combine) a new substance is formed. This new substance is a(n) — A. element B. mixture C. solution D. compound
Reviewing CCAP 1
6.5C14. Which of the figures above represent a
pure element? A. A B. B C. C D. none of the above