Reactions that release or absorb energy

Grade 8 Science Worksheet - Challenge Me

NameDate

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

  1. 2 g of powder reacts and warms 100 g of water from 22 °C to 27 °C. Energy = mass × 4.18 × rise. How many joules were released per gram of powder, Ari?

  2. Bo's test burns 4 g of fuel and warms 50 g of water from 20 °C to 28 °C. Energy = mass × 4.18 × rise. How many joules per gram of fuel?

  3. A hand-warmer mix of 4 g warms 200 g of water from 21 °C to 24 °C. Energy = mass × 4.18 × rise. How many joules per gram of mix did Esme find?

  4. Read this first

    Cold-pack trials starting at 22 °C (test results)

    reactionlowest temperature (°C)
    P3
    Q15
    R-8
  5. A cold pack must drop to 10 °C or lower but stay above 0 °C. Which reaction fits, Kira?

    • Q, since a small drop is the safer choice for a pack
    • R, since the coldest pack cools the skin the most
    • P and R, since both drop below 10 °C so both work
    • P: it falls under 10 °C but stays above 0 °C
  6. Use this

    Investigation card (test results). Changed: the reaction and the mass of water. Measured: temperature rise (°C). Kept the same: start 20 °C. Reaction X, 100 g of water, rose 6. Reaction Y, 50 g of water, rose 9.

  7. Luz says Y released more energy, since Y's water ended hotter. What does mass × rise show?

    • They released the same, since both warmed the water
    • Neither released energy, since the start was the same
    • X released more: 100 g × 6 °C is more than 50 g × 9 °C
    • Y released more, since its water ended hotter
  8. How much did the reaction warm the water, Milo?

    • 3 °C, the change from the start to the end of the graph
    • 34 °C, the temperature at the peak
    • 13 °C, the rise from the start to the peak
    • 10 °C, the fall after the peak
  9. What was the biggest drop in temperature, and what caused the water to warm again, Noah?

    • 3 °C, from the start to the end of the graph, and the reaction released energy
    • 9 °C, and the warmer room added energy to the water
    • 3 °C, and the cold wore off
    • 15 °C, and the reaction released energy to the water
  10. Reactions A and B warm the same water to the same peak, but A rises much faster. Which statement is best supported, Pia?

    • A released more total energy, since its line is steeper
    • A released energy faster; the peaks do not show totals
    • Both released exactly the same energy, since the peaks match
    • A released less energy, since it cooled sooner
  11. Tala says burning wood is endothermic, since it needs a match first. Which reply fits the evidence best?

    • Disagree: burning releases far more energy than the match
    • Agree: it needed the match's energy before it burned
    • Agree: the match supplies the energy that the wood absorbs
    • Disagree: the wood stays cold the whole time it burns
  12. Zee says a cold pack works by giving out cold to your skin. Which reply fits the evidence best?

    • Agree: the pack makes cold, so it must give it out
    • Disagree: the pack takes energy from your skin
    • Agree: cold flows from the pack into the skin
    • Disagree: the pack releases energy into your skin
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Reactions that release or absorb energy

Answer Key - Grade 8 Science Worksheet - Challenge Me

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

  1. 2 g of powder reacts and warms 100 g of water from 22 °C to 27 °C. Energy = mass × 4.18 × rise. How many joules were released per gram of powder, Ari?

    1045 J/g
  2. Bo's test burns 4 g of fuel and warms 50 g of water from 20 °C to 28 °C. Energy = mass × 4.18 × rise. How many joules per gram of fuel?

    418 J/g
  3. A hand-warmer mix of 4 g warms 200 g of water from 21 °C to 24 °C. Energy = mass × 4.18 × rise. How many joules per gram of mix did Esme find?

    627 J/g
  4. Read this first

    Cold-pack trials starting at 22 °C (test results)

    reactionlowest temperature (°C)
    P3
    Q15
    R-8
  5. A cold pack must drop to 10 °C or lower but stay above 0 °C. Which reaction fits, Kira?

    • Q, since a small drop is the safer choice for a pack
    • R, since the coldest pack cools the skin the most
    • P and R, since both drop below 10 °C so both work
    • P: it falls under 10 °C but stays above 0 °C
  6. Use this

    Investigation card (test results). Changed: the reaction and the mass of water. Measured: temperature rise (°C). Kept the same: start 20 °C. Reaction X, 100 g of water, rose 6. Reaction Y, 50 g of water, rose 9.

  7. Luz says Y released more energy, since Y's water ended hotter. What does mass × rise show?

    • They released the same, since both warmed the water
    • Neither released energy, since the start was the same
    • X released more: 100 g × 6 °C is more than 50 g × 9 °C
    • Y released more, since its water ended hotter
  8. How much did the reaction warm the water, Milo?

    • 3 °C, the change from the start to the end of the graph
    • 34 °C, the temperature at the peak
    • 13 °C, the rise from the start to the peak
    • 10 °C, the fall after the peak
  9. What was the biggest drop in temperature, and what caused the water to warm again, Noah?

    • 3 °C, from the start to the end of the graph, and the reaction released energy
    • 9 °C, and the warmer room added energy to the water
    • 3 °C, and the cold wore off
    • 15 °C, and the reaction released energy to the water
  10. Reactions A and B warm the same water to the same peak, but A rises much faster. Which statement is best supported, Pia?

    • A released more total energy, since its line is steeper
    • A released energy faster; the peaks do not show totals
    • Both released exactly the same energy, since the peaks match
    • A released less energy, since it cooled sooner
  11. Tala says burning wood is endothermic, since it needs a match first. Which reply fits the evidence best?

    • Disagree: burning releases far more energy than the match
    • Agree: it needed the match's energy before it burned
    • Agree: the match supplies the energy that the wood absorbs
    • Disagree: the wood stays cold the whole time it burns
  12. Zee says a cold pack works by giving out cold to your skin. Which reply fits the evidence best?

    • Agree: the pack makes cold, so it must give it out
    • Disagree: the pack takes energy from your skin
    • Agree: cold flows from the pack into the skin
    • Disagree: the pack releases energy into your skin