A) Composition stays the same B) Mass is lost C) Form stays the same D) Composition changes
A) melting of a solid B) color change C) formation of a precipitate D) formation of a gas
A) Chemical change B) Neither a physical or chemical change C) Physical change D) Both a physical and chemical change
A) Ice is placed in a beaker and heated until it melts. B) A blue solution is mixed with a yellow solution and a brown solid is formed. C) A blue solution is mixed with a yellow solution and a green solution results. D) A strip of magnesium ribbon is broken into many small pieces.
A) an explosion of dynamite B) sharpening a pencil C) melting ice D) melting ice
A) They do not move. B) They are always moving. C) They move past each other slowly. D) They move very fast in all directions.
A) A silver statue begins to tarnish. B) A freshly waxed floor has a bright shine. C) A painter coats a building with red paint. D) A metal turns to liquid at a certain temperature.
A) Chemical change B) Nuclear reaction C) Physical change D) Chemical fusion
A) a physical property B) a state of matter C) a chemical property D) a physical change
A) Both a physical and chemical change B) Chemical Change C) Neither a physical or chemical change D) Physical Change
A) metal melting in very high heat B) charcoal burning in a grill C) lettuce rotting in the refrigerator D) scrap iron rusting over time
A) air B) sound C) light D) magnetism
A) A plaster statue breaks when it falls onto the floor. B) A melting block of ice leaves a large puddle. C) A cloud quickly changes shape when blown by wind. D) A rotting potato gives off a bad smell.
A) A glass cup falls from the counter and shatters on the ground. B) Mixing baking soda and vinegar together, and this causes bubbles and foam. C) Lighting a piece of paper on fire and the paper burns up and leaves ashes. D) Baking a birthday cake for your mother. |