Physical and chemical properties and changes
Grade 10 Science Worksheet
Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.
5.6 g of iron rusts completely by joining with 2.4 g of oxygen from the air. What mass of rust forms, Ari?
11.2 g of iron rusts completely by joining with 4.8 g of oxygen from the air. What mass of rust forms, Bo?
2.8 g of iron rusts completely by joining with 1.2 g of oxygen from the air. What mass of rust forms, Esme?
Milk left out turns sour and lumpy. What does that show, Jun?
- A physical change
- A chemical change
- A change of state
Batter of egg and flour bakes into a firm, brown cake. What kind of change is that, Kira?
- Physical: it just dries out
- Physical: the batter just melts
- Chemical: it can't be unbaked
A candle flame gives off light and heat. What do these signs suggest, Luz?
- Just melting of the wax
- A chemical change
- No change
Is water's boiling point an intensive or an extensive property, Noah?
- Extensive
- A chemical property
- Intensive
Why do intensive properties help identify a substance, Pia?
- They are easy to weigh
- They don't depend on amount
- They change with the sample's size
A candle burns inside a sealed jar on a balance. What happens to the reading, Tala?
- It rises a lot
- It stays the same
- It drops a lot
Why does a nail weigh more after rusting, Zee?
- Water makes the nail swell up
- Oxygen from the air joins it
- New atoms grow on it