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Properties of Matter Benchmark Review

Properties of Matter

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Properties of Matter. Benchmark Review. 1. What is the mathematical formula for density?. Mass divided by Volume. 2. Object X has a mass of 1g and a volume of 1ml.  Object Y has a mass of 5g and a volume of 5ml.  Which object has a greater density? They both have the same 1/1=1 5/5=1. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Properties of Matter

Properties of Matter

Benchmark Review

Page 2: Properties of Matter

1. What is the mathematical formula for density?

Mass divided by Volume

Page 3: Properties of Matter

• 2. Object X has a mass of 1g and a volume of 1ml.  Object Y has a mass of 5g and a volume of 5ml.  Which object has a greater density?

• They both have the same

• 1/1=1

• 5/5=1

Page 4: Properties of Matter

• 3. Explain what elements make table salt?

• The elements sodium and chlorine are chemically combined to create table salt. One sodium atom is combined with one chlorine atom.

Page 5: Properties of Matter

• 4. Explain what elements make water?

• Hydrogen and oxygen are chemically combined to form water. Two hydrogen atoms are combined with a single oxygen atom

Page 6: Properties of Matter

• 5. What is a substance that dissolves in water called? 

• Solute

Page 7: Properties of Matter

• 6. 2 ml of lead has a mass of 20g, what is the density of lead?

• 20/2=10g/ml

Page 8: Properties of Matter

• 7. The density of silver is 10.49 g/cm3.  If a sample of pure silver has a volume of 12.993 cm3, what would the mass?

• Mass = volume x density

• 12.993x10.49=136.3g

Page 9: Properties of Matter

• 8. Pure gold has a density of 19.32 g/cm3.  How large would a piece of gold be if it had a mass of 318.97 g?

• Volume = mass/density

• 318.97/19.32 = 18.96cm3

Page 10: Properties of Matter

• 9. The density of lead is 11.342 g/mL.  What would be the volume of a 200.0 g sample of this metal?

• Volume= mass/density

• 200/11.342 = 17.63ml

Page 11: Properties of Matter

• 10. The mass of a toy spoon is 7.5 grams, and its volume is 3.2 ml.  What is the density of the toy spoon?

• Mass/volume

• 7.5/3.2 = 2.3g/ml

Page 12: Properties of Matter

• 11. A mechanical pencil has the density of 3 grams per cubic centimeter.  The volume of the pencil is 15.8 cubic centimeters. What is the mass of the pencil?

• Mass = volume X density

• 15.8x3 = 47.4g

Page 13: Properties of Matter

• 12. Can you easily separate a solution by filtration? Explain.

• You cannot easily separate a solution by filtration. The solute is dissolved. You have to evaporate out the solvent.

Page 14: Properties of Matter

• 13. What is the temperature at which a solid changes into a liquid is known as?

• Freezing point

Page 15: Properties of Matter

• Label the following as Chemical or Physical Change. (remember: Chemical cannot be changed back)

• 14. Water being frozen into ice cubes P

• 15. Water vapor rising from the surface of a hot drink P

• 16. Paper being crumpled into a ball P

• 17. Smoke coming from an automobile exhaust pipe C

Page 16: Properties of Matter

• 18. Adam wants to know if red or green apples turn brown faster when exposed to air. He slices one red apple and one green apple in half. He leaves the exposed surfaces facing upward. After ten minutes, he records the observations shown in the chart below.

• What should Adam's next step be?

• Adam should complete more trials. He should check the apple more often to look for a change sooner.

Page 17: Properties of Matter

• 19. An iron door handle on an outdoor shed has reacted with oxygen from the atmosphere. Which of these observations indicates that a reaction has occurred?

• The handle is covered with scratches.

• The handle is spotted with rust.

• The handle is bent out of shape.

• The handle is cool to the touch.

Page 18: Properties of Matter

• 20. Explain how you could separate the salt out of the saltwater mixture?

• You have to either let all of the water evaporate out or you can boil the water until all has boiled out and you have only salt remaining.

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