Read a heating curve: what happens during melting and boiling

Grade 10 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

NameDate

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. Melting ice takes 334 J/g. How much energy melts 10 g of ice at 0 °C, Ari?

  2. Melting ice takes 334 J/g. How much energy melts 25 g of ice at 0 °C, Bo?

  3. Read this first

    Use this

    Heating curve for 1 g of ice starting at -20 °C, at 1 atm, with a particle box under each part. A to B: ice warms from -20 °C to 0 °C, 41.8 J (packed particles vibrate faster). B to C: flat at 0 °C while the ice melts, 334 J (particles loosen). C to D: water warms from 0 °C to 100 °C, 418 J (particles slide faster). D to E: flat at 100 °C while the water boils, 2260 J (particles break free). E to F: steam warms.

  4. On the heating curve, what is happening on part B to C, Jun?

    • The steam is warming
    • The ice is melting
    • The water is boiling
  5. On the heating curve, which part shows liquid water warming, Kira?

    • B to C
    • C to D
    • D to E
  6. On the heating curve, what are the particles doing on part D to E, Luz?

    • Packing into rows
    • Breaking free of each other
    • Vibrating faster in place
  7. Heat keeps flowing into melting ice. What happens to its temperature while it melts, Milo?

    • It rises steadily
    • It stays at 0 °C
    • It drops below 0 °C
  8. A pot of water is boiling at 1 atm. What is its temperature while it boils, Pia?

    • 100 °C
    • 50 °C
    • Rising past 120 °C
  9. What is the change from solid to liquid called, Ren?

    • Condensing
    • Freezing
    • Melting
  10. What is the change from gas to liquid called, Tala?

    • Melting
    • Condensation
    • Evaporation
  11. What is the change straight from solid to gas called, Zee?

    • Condensation
    • Freezing
    • Sublimation
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Read a heating curve: what happens during melting and boiling

Answer Key - Grade 10 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. Melting ice takes 334 J/g. How much energy melts 10 g of ice at 0 °C, Ari?

    3340 J
  2. Melting ice takes 334 J/g. How much energy melts 25 g of ice at 0 °C, Bo?

    8350 J
  3. Read this first

    Use this

    Heating curve for 1 g of ice starting at -20 °C, at 1 atm, with a particle box under each part. A to B: ice warms from -20 °C to 0 °C, 41.8 J (packed particles vibrate faster). B to C: flat at 0 °C while the ice melts, 334 J (particles loosen). C to D: water warms from 0 °C to 100 °C, 418 J (particles slide faster). D to E: flat at 100 °C while the water boils, 2260 J (particles break free). E to F: steam warms.

  4. On the heating curve, what is happening on part B to C, Jun?

    • The steam is warming
    • The ice is melting
    • The water is boiling
  5. On the heating curve, which part shows liquid water warming, Kira?

    • B to C
    • C to D
    • D to E
  6. On the heating curve, what are the particles doing on part D to E, Luz?

    • Packing into rows
    • Breaking free of each other
    • Vibrating faster in place
  7. Heat keeps flowing into melting ice. What happens to its temperature while it melts, Milo?

    • It rises steadily
    • It stays at 0 °C
    • It drops below 0 °C
  8. A pot of water is boiling at 1 atm. What is its temperature while it boils, Pia?

    • 100 °C
    • 50 °C
    • Rising past 120 °C
  9. What is the change from solid to liquid called, Ren?

    • Condensing
    • Freezing
    • Melting
  10. What is the change from gas to liquid called, Tala?

    • Melting
    • Condensation
    • Evaporation
  11. What is the change straight from solid to gas called, Zee?

    • Condensation
    • Freezing
    • Sublimation