Properties of Matter Jeopardy

Properties of Matter (Part I) Properties of Matter (Part II) Changes Units Math 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 600 600 600 600 600

This is anything that has mass and takes up space. What is matter? This is anything that has mass and takes up space. Row 1, Col 1

Matter has these specific properties What are mass, volume and density? Matter has these specific properties 2,1

What is density? This describes how much matter is packed into a certain amount of volume. 3,1

This is the attractive force between any two objects with mass What is gravity? This is the attractive force between any two objects with mass 4,1

What are physical properties? This describes charateristics of a material that can be observed without changing the identity. Examples include: malleability, ductility, mass, etc. 5,1

What are mass and weight? The first term is a measure of the amount of matter in an object. The second is the force of gravity pulling on the object 6,1

This is the curved surface at the top of a liquid What is the meniscus? This is the curved surface at the top of a liquid 1,2

This is the amount of space and object occupies. What is volume? This is the amount of space and object occupies. 2,2

What is a chemical property? This describes whether or not a substance will react to produce a new substance. Examples include: reactivity, flammability and acid/base. 3,2

What is inertia? This is the tendency of an object to resist any change in its motion. The larger the mass the larger this is as well. 4,2

What are mass and distance? The larger the first thing, the greater the gravity between 2 objects. The larger the second thing the smaller the gravity between two objects. 5,2

The process of finding the volume of an irregularly shaped object What is the water displacement method? The process of finding the volume of an irregularly shaped object 6,2

This occurs when an object changes its identity. What is a chemical change? This occurs when an object changes its identity. 1,3

What are physical changes? Examples of this change include: freezing, breaking an object, dissolving sugar in water, melting, mixing a salad 2,3

What is a chemical change? This type of change is harder to reverse because a new substance has been formed from the old. 3,3

What is a physical change? This kind of change only changes the appearance of a substance NOT the identity. 4,3

What are chemical changes? Examples of this type of change include: burning, mixing baking soda and vinegar, photosynthesis, baking 5,3

What is a physical change? This type of change is easier to reverse because the original materials are still there; they just changed their appearance. 6,3

This is the unit for weight. What is Newtons (N)? This is the unit for weight. 1,4

g/cm^3 or g/mL are units for what property of matter What is density? g/cm^3 or g/mL are units for what property of matter 2,4

These units measure liquid volume What are liters and milliliters? These units measure liquid volume 3,4

These units measure solid volume What is cm^3? These units measure solid volume 4,4

What is 1? 1 mL = cm^3 5,4

This is measured using units of kilograms or grams What is mass (or matter)? This is measured using units of kilograms or grams 6,4

Find the volume of a box 3 cm tall, 2 cm wide and 5 cm long What is 30 cm^3? Find the volume of a box 3 cm tall, 2 cm wide and 5 cm long 1, 5

Find the volume of a cylinder 5 cm in radius and 4 cm tall What is 314 cm^3? Find the volume of a cylinder 5 cm in radius and 4 cm tall 2,5

What is 2.304 L? 230.4 cL = L 3,5

What is 48 cm? Find the perimeter of an box that is 4 cm on one side and 20 cm on the other. 4,5

Find the density of a 40g liquid that has a volume of 20 mL What is 2 g/mL? Find the density of a 40g liquid that has a volume of 20 mL 5,5

What is 0.5 g/cm^3? Find the density of an object with 25g of mass and that occupies 50 cm^3 of space 6,5