Matter and Chemical Change: Going Further
Reading the periodic table, balancing equations and telling a chemical change from a physical one.
8 questions, free, marked as you go with a worked explanation on every one.
What this covers
- matter and chemical change
The questions
- A student heats a sealed tube of copper and sulfur. The contents change colour, the tube gets hot on its own, and the solid left behind will not separate with a magnet. Which claim is best supported?
- An atom of aluminium has atomic number 13 and mass number 27. How many neutrons does it have?
- Why are the elements in Group 17 of the periodic table so similar in how they react?
- Which observations are good evidence that a chemical reaction has taken place? Select all that apply.
- Balance this equation and give the coefficient in front of the oxygen: __ H2 + __ O2 -> __ H2O
- In the reaction above, 4 g of hydrogen reacts completely with 32 g of oxygen. What mass of water forms, and why?
- A safety label on a bottle shows the WHMIS symbol of a flame over a circle. What does it warn about?
- Two students each add the same mass of zinc to the same acid. One uses a single lump and the other uses powder. What difference should they expect?