What makes reactions go faster

Grade 10 Science Worksheet

NameDate

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

  1. At 10 s a reaction has made 24 mL of gas, and at 20 s it has made 40 mL. What is the average rate between those times, Ari?

  2. At 20 s a reaction has made 40 mL of gas, and at 30 s it has made 50 mL. What is the average rate between those times, Bo?

  3. At 10 s a reaction has made 24 mL of gas, and at 30 s it has made 50 mL. What is the average rate between those times, Esme?

  4. Which change speeds up a reaction, Jun?

    • Using one large lump instead of powder
    • Lowering the temperature
    • Raising the concentration
  5. Why does a higher concentration speed up a reaction, Kira?

    • More particles, more collisions
    • Each of the particles grows larger
    • It lowers the temperature
  6. A catalyst lowers the activation energy. What does it do to ΔH, Luz?

    • Nothing: ΔH stays the same
    • It flips ΔH's sign
    • It makes ΔH twice as big as before
  7. Why don't all collisions between reactant particles cause a reaction, Milo?

    • Particles bounce apart before touching
    • Some lack energy or the right angle
    • Light particles are unable to react
  8. Raising the temperature increases which kind of collision most, Noah?

    • Ones with enough energy
    • Ones that bounce off
    • Ones between products
  9. Why doesn't a log burn on its own at room temperature, Pia?

    • Wood can't react with oxygen
    • Too few collisions have enough energy
    • Burning is endothermic
  10. The same reaction runs at 20 °C and at 40 °C. Which run's curve rises more steeply, Zee?

    • They rise the same
    • The 20 °C run
    • The 40 °C run
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What makes reactions go faster

Answer Key - Grade 10 Science Worksheet

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

  1. At 10 s a reaction has made 24 mL of gas, and at 20 s it has made 40 mL. What is the average rate between those times, Ari?

    1.6 mL/s
  2. At 20 s a reaction has made 40 mL of gas, and at 30 s it has made 50 mL. What is the average rate between those times, Bo?

    1 mL/s
  3. At 10 s a reaction has made 24 mL of gas, and at 30 s it has made 50 mL. What is the average rate between those times, Esme?

    1.3 mL/s
  4. Which change speeds up a reaction, Jun?

    • Using one large lump instead of powder
    • Lowering the temperature
    • Raising the concentration
  5. Why does a higher concentration speed up a reaction, Kira?

    • More particles, more collisions
    • Each of the particles grows larger
    • It lowers the temperature
  6. A catalyst lowers the activation energy. What does it do to ΔH, Luz?

    • Nothing: ΔH stays the same
    • It flips ΔH's sign
    • It makes ΔH twice as big as before
  7. Why don't all collisions between reactant particles cause a reaction, Milo?

    • Particles bounce apart before touching
    • Some lack energy or the right angle
    • Light particles are unable to react
  8. Raising the temperature increases which kind of collision most, Noah?

    • Ones with enough energy
    • Ones that bounce off
    • Ones between products
  9. Why doesn't a log burn on its own at room temperature, Pia?

    • Wood can't react with oxygen
    • Too few collisions have enough energy
    • Burning is endothermic
  10. The same reaction runs at 20 °C and at 40 °C. Which run's curve rises more steeply, Zee?

    • They rise the same
    • The 20 °C run
    • The 40 °C run