3.4 Physical And Chemical Properties
5 Questions
| Total Attempts: 51
Commonly asked questions often include those asking the difference between physical and chemical properties. These are often confused or misunderstood. It is important to learn these concepts now and to be able to apply them later
Questions and Answers
- 1.I have a piece of ice and I want to know if it will float in a cup of lemonade. Will I be observing a...
- A.
Physical property?
- B.
Chemical property?
- C.
Neither?
- 2.If I am storing chemicals under my sink, and I want to make sure that two of them won't eat through my cabinets if they mix. Is this property...
- A.
Physical
- B.
Chemical
- C.
Neither
- 3.When my kid leaves his popsicle on the carseat and it melts into the seat, the property I am observing is...
- A.
Physical
- B.
Chemical
- C.
Neither
- 4.The reason that my house is heated in the winter is because of burning oil. Is this an example of a.......
- A.
Physical property?
- B.
Chemical property?
- C.
Neither?
- 5.A ___________ property may involve a phase shift (between solid, liquid, gas) but no new substance is formed.
A short quiz to test your ability to tell the difference between a chemical and physical change.
Questions: 19 | Attempts: 860 | Last updated: Feb 15, 2013
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Sample QuestionClassify the following as a physical or chemical change. Tearing a piece of paper into 100 pieces
Matter: Physical and Chemical Changes
Questions: 15 | Attempts: 447 | Last updated: Jul 30, 2011
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Sample QuestionFolding, cutting or painting paper is an example of ...
3.4 - I CAN describe how the human population has changed in the last 200 years.
Questions: 5 | Attempts: 169 | Last updated: Mar 24, 2013
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Sample QuestionWhich factor contributed MOST to exponential human population growth?
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