Properties of Material

Froggy Jumps

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Nanan Nasiroh

Indonesia

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Properties of Material


Froggy Jumps Properties of MaterialVersion en ligne Playgames par Nanan Nasiroh 1 What is a solution? a A pure substance b A mixture of solute and solvent c Only solute 2 What is the substance that dissolves called? a Solute b Solvent c Solution 3 What is the substance that does the dissolving? a Solute b Solid c Solvent 4 Is a solution transparent or opaque? a Opaque b Transparent c Coloured 5 Does transparent mean colourless? a Yes, always b No, it can have colour c Only for gases 6 Give one example of a solution. a Oil and water b Ice and water c Sugar dissolved in water 7 Is milk a solution? a No, it is opaque b No, it is a solvent c Yes, it is colourless 8 What do we call the process when sugar disappears in water? a Mixing b Melting c Dissolving 9 What happens to the sugar particles when they dissolve? a They spread out among water particles b They stay at the bottom c They react chemically 10 What property allows you to see through a solution? a Colour b Transparency c Solubility 11 What type of bond forms between solute and solvent in dissolving? a No bond, they mix physically b Ionic bond c Covalent bond 12 What two substances are needed for dissolving? a Solid and liquid b A solute and a solvent c Gas and solid 13 What does 'soluble' mean? a Cannot dissolve b A substance that dissolves in a solvent c Reacts with water 14 What does 'insoluble' mean? a A substance that does not dissolve in a solvent b Dissolves easily c Changes colour in water 15 Give one example of a soluble substance. a Sand b Iron c Salt or sugar 16 Give one example of an insoluble substance. a Sand b Sugar c Salt 17 What is a concentrated solution? a A solution with a lot of solute particles b A solution with few solute particles c A solution with no solute 18 What is a dilute solution? a A solution with a lot of solute particles b A solution with few solute particles c A concentrated solution 19 What is a saturated solution? a A solution where no more solute can dissolve b A pure solvent c A very dilute solution 20 What happens when you keep adding solute to a solvent? a It disappears forever b It evaporates c It becomes saturated 21 Does solubility depend on temperature? a No, never b Yes, higher temperature increases solubility c Only in solids 22 Which has greater solubility: sodium chloride or lead chloride? a Sodium chloride b Lead chloride c Both are equal 23 If a substance does not dissolve in water, what might it dissolve in? a Salt b Air c Another solvent, like alcohol 24 Does dissolving change the total mass? a Yes, it decreases b Yes, it increases c No, mass is conserved 25 What is the formula for total mass in a solution? a Mass of solute + Mass of solvent = Mass of solution b Mass of solvent – Mass of solute = Mass of solution c Mass of solute × Mass of solvent = Mass of solution 26 What variable do you change in an experiment? a Independent variable b Dependent variable c Control variable 27 What variable do you measure? a Control variable b Dependent variable c Independent variable 28 What variable do you keep the same? a Independent variable b Control variable c Dependent variable 29 Which axis shows the independent variable on a graph? a Horizontal axis b Vertical axis c Diagonal axis 30 Which axis shows the dependent variable? a Horizontal axis b Vertical axis c Diagonal axis 31 What was the independent variable in the solubility experiment? a Amount of salt b Temperature of the water c Volume of water 32 What was the dependent variable in the solubility experiment? a Number of spatulas of salt that dissolve b Temperature c Type of salt 33 What was the control variable in the solubility experiment? a Volume of water b Temperature c Mass of salt 34 Why do we repeat the experiment several times? a To waste time b To get reliable results c To change the temperature 35 What should be recorded during the experiment? a Only results b Only temperature c Independent and dependent variables 36 Why must control variables be kept constant? a To make it interesting b To change results c To make the test fair 37 What happens when the water temperature increases? a Less solute dissolves b More solute dissolves c Nothing changes 38 What is paper chromatography used for? a To separate mixtures of coloured substances b To mix colours c To test solubility 39 What is the liquid that moves up the paper called? a Solvent b Solute c Chromatogram 40 What is the image formed on the paper called? a Solvent b Chromatogram c Colour band 41 Is black ink one pure substance? a Yes, it is pure b Blue, Red and Yellow c No, it is a mixture of colours 42 What carries the ink particles up the paper? a Water or solvent b Alcohol vapour c Air 43 Why do some colours move further than others? a They are heavier b They are darker c They are more soluble 44 If an ink does not move in water, what can be used instead? a Salt solution b Another solvent like alcohol c Vinegar 45 Are all inks water-soluble? a No, some are not b Yes, all are c Only permanent ones 46 What happens if an ink is permanent? a It stays on paper b It needs another solvent to dissolve c It evaporates 47 What property makes one dye move further than another? a Density b Solubility c Transparency 48 What can chromatography show about food dyes? a Their smell b If they are pure or mixtures c Their taste 49 Why is chromatography important in food testing? a To test texture b To check for harmful or allergic substances c To make food colourful 50 What is meant by 'solvent front'? a The first drop of ink b The highest point the solvent reaches on the paper c The bottom of the paper

Properties of Material

Froggy Jumps

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Properties of MaterialVersion en ligne

par Nanan Nasiroh

What is a solution?

What is the substance that dissolves called?

What is the substance that does the dissolving?

Is a solution transparent or opaque?

Does transparent mean colourless?

Give one example of a solution.

Is milk a solution?

What do we call the process when sugar disappears in water?

What happens to the sugar particles when they dissolve?

What property allows you to see through a solution?

What type of bond forms between solute and solvent in dissolving?

What two substances are needed for dissolving?

What does 'soluble' mean?

What does 'insoluble' mean?

Give one example of a soluble substance.

Give one example of an insoluble substance.

What is a concentrated solution?

What is a dilute solution?

What is a saturated solution?

What happens when you keep adding solute to a solvent?

Does solubility depend on temperature?

Which has greater solubility: sodium chloride or lead chloride?

If a substance does not dissolve in water, what might it dissolve in?

Does dissolving change the total mass?

What is the formula for total mass in a solution?

What variable do you change in an experiment?

What variable do you measure?

What variable do you keep the same?

Which axis shows the independent variable on a graph?

Which axis shows the dependent variable?

What was the independent variable in the solubility experiment?

What was the dependent variable in the solubility experiment?

What was the control variable in the solubility experiment?

Why do we repeat the experiment several times?

What should be recorded during the experiment?

Why must control variables be kept constant?

What happens when the water temperature increases?

What is paper chromatography used for?

What is the liquid that moves up the paper called?

What is the image formed on the paper called?

Is black ink one pure substance?

What carries the ink particles up the paper?

Why do some colours move further than others?

If an ink does not move in water, what can be used instead?

Are all inks water-soluble?

What happens if an ink is permanent?

What property makes one dye move further than another?

What can chromatography show about food dyes?

Why is chromatography important in food testing?

What is meant by 'solvent front'?