What is a chemical property?, A living thing, Amount of space, Pull of gravity, Observed when matter changes, What is a physical property?, Only in gases, Observed or measured, Forms new substance, A chemical reaction, What is conductivity?, Bounces light, Attracted to magnets, Allows heat or electricity, Dissolves in water, What is reflectivity?, Light bouncing off, Ability to rust, Matter dissolving, Amount of matter, What is magnetism?, Can be measured only, Changes to gas, Takes up space, Attracted to magnet, What is solubility?, Ability to bend, Ability to dissolve, Ability to rust, Ability to reflect, What is matter?, Has mass and space, Only living things, Energy only, Only solid objects, What is mass?, Heat transferred, Light reflected, Amount of matter, Space taken up, Which statement best differentiates a physical property from a chemical property?, Physical forms new substances; chemical does not, Physical only applies to liquids; chemical only to solids, Physical is observed without change; chemical appears when matter changes, Physical cannot be measured; chemical can, Which set lists three physical properties that can help identify copper?, Weight, gravity, force, Rusting, burning, melting, Solubility, taste, smell, Conductivity, color, reflectivity, Why do different types of matter have different properties?, Different particles, Only due to size, Only due to color, Same particles, How can properties of matter help us identify materials?, By ignoring observations, By comparing physical properties, By measuring only weight, By changing all substances, What is volume?, Ability to burn, Space an object takes up, Ability to dissolve, Amount of matter, Which has more volume: an inflated balloon or a small bag of marbles half its size?, Inflated balloon, Bag of marbles, What does a materials scientist do?, Studies only animals, Measures only weather, Counts planets, Tests how materials work together, Which property tells how much matter an object contains?, Volume, Hardness, Mass, Which of the following is a physical property of matter?, Reflectivity, Combustion, Ability to rust, What type of scientist studies how materials can be combined to make new materials with useful properties?, Physical scientist, Environmental scientist, Materials scientist, Why does a metal slide on a playground get hotter than a plastic slide on a sunny day?, More mass, Higher thermal conductivity, Greater solubility, Which of the following represents a chemical property?, Iron rusting, Copper conducting electricity, Sugar dissolving, Dissolving sugar in water is an example of a chemical property., True, False, Mass depends on how strongly gravity pulls on an object., True, False, Materials that undergo combustion are demonstrating a chemical property., True, False, A paper clip is attracted to a magnet because it has conductivity., True, False, Reflectivity is the way light reflects or bounces off an object., True, False, Mass matches which definition?, Heat moving through, Ability to dissolve, Amount of matter, Light bouncing off, Conductivity matches which definition?, Amount of matter, Observed when matter changes, Ability to dissolve, Heat or electricity moves through, Reflectivity matches which definition?, Amount of matter, Type of magnetism, Light bounces off surfaces, Ability to dissolve, Chemical property matches which definition?, Light bounces off, Heat moves through, Observed when matter changes, Amount of matter, Solubility matches which definition?, Space taken up, Hard to break, Attracted to magnet, Ability to dissolve in liquid, Who best explains matter correctly: matter can be a solid, liquid, or gas?, Kayla, Alex, Lori, Curtis, How can we test the properties of matter?, Never touch tools, Only taste materials, Only look at color, Test heat conduction or magnetism, Which one has more mass: an inflated balloon or a small bag of marbles half its size?, Inflated balloon, Bag of marbles, Which property measures the space taken up by an object?, Weight, Hardness, Volume, Mass, How can magnetism be measured?, Place a magnet near an object, Use a measuring cup, Heat the object, Dissolve it in water, How can mass be measured?, With a magnet, With a ruler only, With a flashlight, With a balance, How can the volume of a liquid be measured?, Magnet or nail, Balance only, Beaker or cup, Thermometer only, Which property of copper lets it reflect light?, Reflectivity, Solubility, Rusting, Combustion, Which physical property of copper is described as reddish-brown?, Magnetism, Volume, Chemical change, Color, Eggs change when heated. This is an example of which type of property?, Volume property, Chemical property, Physical property, Magnetic property, Which tool can measure mass?, Thermometer, Magnet, Ruler, Balance, Which material is most likely magnetic?, Water, Paper clip, Rubber eraser, Plastic bowl, Which object is a good electrical conductor?, Copper wire, Plastic cup, Wood stick, Rubber band, What does rusting show about iron?, Low mass, High volume, Chemical change, Smooth texture, Which property is tested by shining light on an object?, Solubility, Magnetism, Reflectivity, Mass, Which material would likely bend most easily?, Aluminum foil, Ice cube, Rock, Acrylic rod, Which state of matter fills a container?, Solid, Crystal, Metal, Gas, What happens to eggs when heated?, They rust, They change, They shrink, They dissolve, Which property helps explain why metal feels colder in ice water?, Conductivity, Shape, Color, Odor, Which best describes a solid?, Has no mass, Flows freely, Fills space, Keeps shape, Which state of matter keeps its own shape?, Liquid, Solid, Gas, Plasma, Which material would most likely be attracted to a magnet?, Wood stick, Plastic bowl, Paper clip, Rubber eraser, Which object is best for testing electrical conductivity?, Wood stick, Plastic bowl, Ice cube, Copper wire, Which property is being tested when an object bends easily?, Flexibility, Volume, Mass, Magnetism, What change happens when iron rusts?, New substance, Only melts, Gets smaller, Loses color, Which material would likely look most shiny under light?, Rubber eraser, Ice cube, Wood stick, Aluminum foil, Which tool is best for measuring liquid volume?, Ruler, Measuring cup, Magnet, Thermometer, Why can sugar dissolve in water?, It is magnetic, It is rigid, It is soluble, It is reflective, Which example shows a physical change?, Egg cooking, Iron rusting, Ice melting, Wood burning, Which statement about matter is correct?, Only visible things, It has mass, It lacks space, Only solids count, Which change makes a new substance?, rusting, melting, folding, cutting, Why does a spoon feel colder than wood in ice water?, more soluble, better conductor, less space, more colorful, Which item is most likely to bend easily?, acrylic rod, glass cup, steel nail, rubber eraser, What can attract some metals?, thermometer, ruler, magnet, flashlight, Which state flows and takes the shape of its container?, rock, plasma, liquid, solid, Which property is shown when foil looks shiny?, reflectivity, magnetism, solubility, combustion, Which material is best for carrying electricity?, wood stick, copper wire, plastic bowl, rubber band, Heating an egg shows which kind of property?, liquid, smooth, physical, chemical, Which instrument is best for liquid amount?, magnet, stopwatch, measuring cup, balance, A balance helps measure which property?, color, shape, texture, mass, Which property helps identify a material by its color and shine?, Chemical property, Rusting change, Burning change, Physical property, If a material forms a new substance, which kind of property is shown?, Volume, Chemical property, Physical property, Mass, Why is copper often used in wires?, Very soft, Dissolves easily, Conducts electricity, Magnetic always, Which material would most likely reflect light well?, Aluminum foil, Wood stick, Rubber eraser, Paper towel, A magnet sticks to an object. What property is being tested?, Volume, Magnetism, Solubility, Reflectivity, Which object would likely bend more easily?, Acrylic rod, Stone block, Copper wire, Glass cup, When an egg is heated and changes, what does this show?, Only dissolving, Only melting, Only measuring, Chemical change, Which item would be best for testing whether something dissolves?, Water, Balance, Flashlight, Magnet, Which statement about mass is true?, Pull of gravity, Light reflection, Space taken up, Amount of matter, Which example shows a material property you can observe without changing the substance?, Egg cooking, Reddish-brown color, Paper burning, Iron rusting

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