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