Test- Unit 2 Matter Flashcards
(17 cards)
- Three examples of physical changes are
Boiling water, blowing up a balloon, and melting a candle
U2 C2 Notes
- Matter in which the particles are free to move in all directions until they have spread evenly throughout their container is a
Gas
U2 C3 Notes
- What is another name for a homogeneous mixture?
Solution
U2 C1 Notes
- Increasing the surface area of a solid dose what?
Makes the solute dissolve fast in the solvent
U2 C4 notes
pg. 33
- Which term best describes when particles escape from the surface of a liquid and become gaseous?
Evaporation
U2 C3 notes
pg. 28
- Would syrup, water, lemonade, or soda be more viscous?
Syrup
U2 C2 notes
pg. 10
- Is the fragrance of a flower a physical property, physical change, chemical property, or a chemical change?
Physical Property
U2 C2 notes
pg. 10
- How many grams of NaCIO3 are needed to make a saturated solution in 100g of water at 90°C?
160g
Practice- solubility curve
pg. 34
- In terms of saturation, how would you classify a KBr solution with a concentration of90g in 100g of water at 10°C?
Saturated
U2 Practice- Solubility Curve
pg. 34
- At what temperature is the solubility of KBr the same as KNO3?
35°C
U2 Practice- Solubility Curve
pg. 34
- The solubility of which salt is the least affected by temperature?
NaCl
U2 Practice- Solubility Curve
pg. 34
- What happens in between melting and boiling?
Heat heat of fusion
U2 C3 notes
pg. 29
- What happens in between a liquid becoming a gas, and evaporation?
Heat of vaporization
U2 C3 notes
pg. 29
50 c. What happens when a gas turns into a liquid?
Condensation
U2 C3 notes
pg. 28
- Bose-Einstein condensates are used to simulate conditions in what
Black holes
U2 C3
pg. 27
- Iron and oxygen react to form rust. What will happen to the mass of the rust compared to the mass of the iron and oxygen before reaction? Explain why this will occur.
The mass will not change, because the rusting is a chemical change.
U2 C2 notes
pg. 10
- Explain how salt dissolves, in water.
Water is polar, and ionic compounds (like salt) will dissolve well in water because of the attraction of opposite charges.
U2 C4 notes pg 33