Elements, compounds and mixtures

Grade 10 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

NameDate

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

  1. Ari splits 18 g of pure water into 2 g of hydrogen and 16 g of oxygen. How many grams of oxygen are in 63 g of pure water?

  2. Bo splits 11 g of pure carbon dioxide into 3 g of carbon and 8 g of oxygen. How many grams of oxygen are in 33 g of pure carbon dioxide?

  3. Esme splits 5 g of pure magnesium oxide into 3 g of magnesium and 2 g of oxygen. How many grams of oxygen are in 20 g of pure magnesium oxide?

  4. Which box shows a pure compound, Jun?

    • Box D
    • Box C
    • Box A
  5. Which box has atoms of only one element but is still a mixture, Kira?

    Use the picture in question 4.

    • Box D
    • Box A
    • Box B
  6. Read this first

    Boiling of four clear liquids at 1 atm (example data)

    samplestarts boiling (°C)stops boiling (°C)
    P78.478.4
    Q78.491.0
    R100.0100.0
    S100.6104.0
  7. Which two samples look like pure substances, Milo?

    • P and R: each boils at one steady temperature
    • P and Q: each starts boiling at 78.4 °C and keeps going
    • R and S: each boils at nearly 100 °C, close to water
  8. Sample S is mostly water with something dissolved. Why does its boiling temperature climb, Noah?

    • Dissolved material turns into new water as the sample keeps boiling
    • The heater gets hotter as time passes, which lifts the boiling point of the liquid
    • Water leaves as vapor, so the solution gets stronger and boils hotter
  9. Ethanol boils at 78.4 °C. Sample Q boils from 78.4 to 91.0 °C. What does this suggest about Q, Pia?

    • It holds ethanol plus at least one liquid that boils higher
    • It is a compound that boils in two steps
    • It is pure ethanol, because boiling began at the temperature of ethanol
  10. Three solids in a mix (real properties)

    soliddissolves in waterattracted to a magnet
    iron filingsnoyes
    sandnono
    table saltyesno
  11. The iron is out. Sand and salt are stirred into water and poured through filter paper. What stays on the paper, Tala?

    • Nothing: both solids dissolve in water
    • The sand: salt dissolves into tiny ions that pass through with the water
    • Both solids: the salt crystals are too big to pass through the paper
  12. The salt solution passed through the filter. How can the salt be recovered, Zee?

    • Evaporate the water; the salt stays behind as crystals
    • Filter it again, because salt is a solid in the water
    • Add more sand so the salt sticks to the sand
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Elements, compounds and mixtures

Answer Key - Grade 10 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

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

  1. Ari splits 18 g of pure water into 2 g of hydrogen and 16 g of oxygen. How many grams of oxygen are in 63 g of pure water?

    56 g
  2. Bo splits 11 g of pure carbon dioxide into 3 g of carbon and 8 g of oxygen. How many grams of oxygen are in 33 g of pure carbon dioxide?

    24 g
  3. Esme splits 5 g of pure magnesium oxide into 3 g of magnesium and 2 g of oxygen. How many grams of oxygen are in 20 g of pure magnesium oxide?

    8 g
  4. Which box shows a pure compound, Jun?

    • Box D
    • Box C
    • Box A
  5. Which box has atoms of only one element but is still a mixture, Kira?

    Use the picture in question 4.

    • Box D
    • Box A
    • Box B
  6. Read this first

    Boiling of four clear liquids at 1 atm (example data)

    samplestarts boiling (°C)stops boiling (°C)
    P78.478.4
    Q78.491.0
    R100.0100.0
    S100.6104.0
  7. Which two samples look like pure substances, Milo?

    • P and R: each boils at one steady temperature
    • P and Q: each starts boiling at 78.4 °C and keeps going
    • R and S: each boils at nearly 100 °C, close to water
  8. Sample S is mostly water with something dissolved. Why does its boiling temperature climb, Noah?

    • Dissolved material turns into new water as the sample keeps boiling
    • The heater gets hotter as time passes, which lifts the boiling point of the liquid
    • Water leaves as vapor, so the solution gets stronger and boils hotter
  9. Ethanol boils at 78.4 °C. Sample Q boils from 78.4 to 91.0 °C. What does this suggest about Q, Pia?

    • It holds ethanol plus at least one liquid that boils higher
    • It is a compound that boils in two steps
    • It is pure ethanol, because boiling began at the temperature of ethanol
  10. Three solids in a mix (real properties)

    soliddissolves in waterattracted to a magnet
    iron filingsnoyes
    sandnono
    table saltyesno
  11. The iron is out. Sand and salt are stirred into water and poured through filter paper. What stays on the paper, Tala?

    • Nothing: both solids dissolve in water
    • The sand: salt dissolves into tiny ions that pass through with the water
    • Both solids: the salt crystals are too big to pass through the paper
  12. The salt solution passed through the filter. How can the salt be recovered, Zee?

    • Evaporate the water; the salt stays behind as crystals
    • Filter it again, because salt is a solid in the water
    • Add more sand so the salt sticks to the sand