1.
Anything that takes up space and has mass
2.
A measurement of the amount of matter in an object
3.
A measurement of the amount of space an object takes up
4.
A push or a pull
5.
A fundamental force that pulls everything towards the center of a large object or planet
6.
The smallest particle of matter
7.
A change that alters the appearance of a substance, but does not create a ne substance
8.
A change that results in the new formation of a substance
9.
A substance made up of two or more elements
10.
The smallest particle of a substance made one or two more atoms
11.
A chemical reaction where heat is released, feeling hot
12.
A chemical reaction where heat is absorbed, feeling cold
13.
Any chemical that can give a hydrogen ion, taste sour, corrode metal, and turns blue litmus paper red
14.
Any chemical that can accept a hydrogen ion, taste bitter, feel slippery, and turn red litmus paper blue
15.
A measurement of how acidic or basic a solution isRanging 0-14, where acid:0-6, neutral:7, and base:8-14
16.
A study of the materials that make up the universe(matter) and the changes these materials undergo
17.
The energy an object has because it is moving
18.
A measurement of the energy of motion(kinetic energy) of particles in a substance
19.
The transfer of thermal energy from one object to another
20.
The lowest possible temperature in the universe, where all molecular motion in a substance stops
21.
The energy that is stored in an object because of its position, and is ready to be used
22.
A state of matter where the atoms are arranged in tight, regular pattern, they have very little space between them, and they move very little, only vibrating
23.
A state of matter where the atoms can slide past each other, have more space between them, and not arranged in any pattern
24.
A state of matter where the atoms are moving very fast, have large amounts of space between them, and have no pattern
25.
Characteristics of a substance that never change, and can be used to identify the substanceExample: luster, hardness, density, melting point