Download Final Exam Review

Final Exam Review
Question numbers
Due Day/Date
1–7
Wed
8 – 14
Thurs
June 5
15 – 21
Fri
June 6
22 – 31
Mon
June 9
32 – 38
Tues
June 10
39 – 45
Wed
June 11
46 – 51
Thurs June 12
June 4
Chapter 9: Lesson 1
1. What is the formula for finding density?
Density = mass / volume
2. Describe the steps to find the density of a cube.
1. Finding the mass of the object
2. Finding the volume of the object
3. Dividing the mass by the volume.
Density = mass / volume
3. How does the density of an object determine whether
or not it floats?
If an object is more dense than water it will sink. If an
object is less dense than water it will float.
4. What is the name of the instrument at the bottom of
the page?
Graduated Cylinder
5. What happens to the water level when a solid
object is placed in the water?
The water level rises.
6. What is this process for finding the volume of an
irregularly-shaped object called?
Water Displacement
7. What is the volume of the liquid shown in the
instrument below?
21 mL
Final Exam Review: Day 2
Question numbers
Due Day/Date
1–7
Wed
8 – 14
Thurs
15 – 21
Fri
June 6
22 – 31
Mon
June 9
32 – 38
Tues
June 10
39 – 45
Wed
June 11
46 – 51
Thurs June 12
June 4
June 5
8. What physical change occurs at a substance’s melting
point?
The substance becomes a liquid.
9. Describe the movement of particles as they change
phases (from a solid  liquid  gas)
The particles start to move faster and spread out
more at each phase.
10. Describe the physical properties (their volume and
shape) of the states of matter:
Solid: definite shape, definite volume
Liquid: definite volume, not a definite shape
- Liquids will take the shape of their container
Gas: not a definite shape or volume
- Gases change shape and volume to fill any container
11. A) 8 ounces of water will boil at 100°C. At what
temperature will 1,800 ounces of water boil at?
100°C
B) Why?
Water will always boil at 100°C,
regardless of the amount of water.
12. What happens to the amount of mass in an object
when it goes from a solid to a liquid or from a liquid to a
gas?
The amount of mass does not change.
(Matter is neither created or destroyed.)
13. Name some physical properties used to describe a rock.
Any property that can be observed
without changing the identity of the
substance: Density, odor, hardness,
color, shine, shape, texture
14. A) What is a physical change?
Changing something without changing the
substance
B) Give an example of a physical change.
Melting, Boiling, Freezing
Final Exam Review: Day 3
Question numbers
Due Day/Date
1–7
Wed
June 4
8 – 14
Thurs
June 5
15 – 21
Fri
22 – 31
Mon
June 9
32 – 38
Tues
June 10
39 – 45
Wed
June 11
46 – 51
Thurs June 12
June 6
Lesson 2 (pages E17-E29)
15. Explain what an element is.
Purest substance; cannot be broken down any
further.
16. Name some common elements:
Hydrogen, Oxygen, Helium(anything from the
periodic table).
Lesson 3 (pages E31-E45)
17. A) What is a compound?
A chemical combination of two or more elements.
B) Give an example of a compound
Iron and Oxygen combine to form the compound Rust
18. A) What is a chemical change?
Chemically changing something into another substance.
B) Give an example of a chemical change.
Rust
19.
What is a chemical formula?
A way of using letters and numbers to show how
much of an element is in a substance.
20.
Carbonic acid is represented as H₂CO₃.
A)How many different elements are in carbonic acid?
3 (H = Hydrogen; C = Carbon; O = Oxygen)
B)Circle the correct ball-and-stick
model for carbonic acid.
21. Know what a pure substance is:
Definition: A pure substance is a sample of
matter with both definite and constant
composition with distinct chemical properties.
Examples: water, diamond, gold, table salt
(sodium chloride), ethanol
Final Exam Review: Day 4
Question numbers
Due Day/Date
1–7
Wed
June 4
8 – 14
Thurs
June 5
15 – 21
Fri
June 6
22 – 31
Mon
32 – 38
Tues
June 10
39 – 45
Wed
June 11
46 – 51
Thurs June 12
June 9
Chapter 10: Lesson 4 (pages E52-EE63)
22. When molecules are heated, how do they move?
The molecules will speed up and move more freely.
23. How are kinetic energy and potential energy different?
Kinetic Energy :the energy of any moving object
Potential Energy : the energy stored in an object or material.
24.Describe the energy change when a child is
sliding down a slide.
The child has potential energy at the top of
the slide. The energy changes to kinetic
energy when the child moves down the
slide.
25. Draw and label a diagram explaining how a golf ball
changes from potential energy, to kinetic energy, back
to potential energy.
26. When a diver is diving off of a diving board, at what
point in their dive do they have the most:
Potential energy?
The moment before the diver begins to dive.
Kinetic energy?
At the very start of his dive.
27. In what way is heat transferred when you put a hot
object in contact with a cooler one?
The energy transfers from the hot object to the cool
one until they reach the same temperature.
28. To make a liquid evaporate quicker or become
more soluble what could you do to it?
Heating a liquid will cause it to
evaporate quicker or become more soluble.
29. What happens to the kinetic energy of an object
when it
A) Cools down: The molecules slow down
– the kinetic energy decreases.
B) Heats up: The molecules speed up
– the kinetic energy increases.
30. Name the transfer of energy occurring in the
picture above:
A. Convection
C. Radiation
B. Conduction
31. Why does the liquid in the pot boil? How is it
getting heated?
The heat passes from the burner into the pot,
heating the water at the bottom. Then, this hot
water rises and cooler water moves down to replace
it, causing a circular motion.
Final Exam Review: Day 5
Question numbers
Due Day/Date
1–7
Wed
June 4
8 – 14
Thurs
June 5
15 – 21
Fri
June 6
22 – 31
Mon
June 9
32 – 38
Tues
39 – 45
Wed
46 – 51
Thurs June 12
June 10
June 11
Chapter 11: Lesson 7 (pages E97-E105)
32. The hair of a child sliding down a slide at the park is standing on
end, why?
The buildup of static electricity. The child is getting negative charges
in their body from the slide, those charges move to the farthest part
of the body which is the hair. Since all the hairs have the negative
charges, each hair will be repelled from the other.
33. What will happen when two objects with the same charge come
in contact? Objects with the opposite charges?
Objects with the same charge will repel.
Objects with opposite charges will attract.
Lesson 8 (pages E107-E113)
34. What materials are good conductors of electricity?
Metals, water (people)
35. What materials are good insulators (do not easily
conduct electricity)?
Rubber, plastic, wood
36. How do switches control whether a circuit is open
or closed?
• When a switch is on, the circuit is closed.
• When a switch is off, the circuit is open.
Lesson 9 (pages E117-E125)
37. What type of material do magnets attract?
Metal objects made of iron, cobalt, and nickel;
other magnets
38. In the bar magnet below, where is its magnetic field
the strongest?
At the poles.
Final Exam Review: Day 6
Question numbers
Due Day/Date
1–7
Wed
June 4
8 – 14
Thurs
June 5
15 – 21
Fri
June 6
22 – 31
Mon
June 9
32 – 38
Tues
June 10
39 – 45
Wed
46 – 51
Thurs June 12
June 11
Chapter 12 : Lesson 1 (pages F5-F15)
39. What is the formula for finding average speed?
Average speed = distance / time
40. If a plane flies 2400 km in 3 hours, what is its average speed?
2400 km ÷ 3 hours = 800 km/h
41. If the plane from the above problem is traveling from New
York to California, what is its velocity?
800 km/h, heading West
42. The graph below relates distance to time for a jogger on a
morning run. What was the runner’s distance after 12 minutes?
Show your work below.
2,000 m
Lesson 2 (pages F17-F29)
43. What force makes a ball fall to the ground?
Gravity
44. A child pushes a wagon forward with 100 N of force. Another
child pushes back with 120 N. Which way will the wagon move,
and why?
The direction the child pushing back is
pushing. This child is exerting more force on
the wagon, therefore making the wagon
move in the direction he is pushing.
45. What is Newton’s First Law of Motion?
• An object at rest (velocity=0) will stay at rest.
• An object in motion will stay in motion.
- An object moving in a straight line at a constant speed
(same velocity) will tend to keep moving that way.
• An object’s velocity can only be changed after applying a
force to the object.
Final Exam Review: Day 7
Question numbers
Due Day/Date
1–7
Wed
June 4
8 – 14
Thurs
June 5
15 – 21
Fri
June 6
22 – 31
Mon
June 9
32 – 38
Tues
June 10
39 – 45
Wed
June 11
46 – 51
Thurs June 12
46. What is friction?
The force that opposes the motion of one object sliding
over another.
47. Give examples for each of the types of friction discussed in
your textbook.
Sliding Friction – A worker moving a box across the floor.
Static Friction – a book sliding down a ramp.
Rolling Friction – A person rollerblading.
48. How does a spring scale work?
As its name suggests, it has a spring inside. When the
spring is connected to the wooden block, pulling on
the spring scale’s handle causes the spring inside to
stretch. As the spring stretches, it applies more and
more force to the block. A pointer is attached to the
spring, and its position gives the amount of force in
newtons.
Lab Skills: Reading a Ruler
49. What is the smallest unit of measurement on the ruler below?
Millimeters (mm)
Conducting an Experiment
50. A) When conducting an experiment to find the affect of light
on the growth of a plant, what should be controlled?
•
•
•
•
•
Soil – type and how much; type of plant
Water – type and how much;
How often the plant gets watered
Type of pot
Temperature
B) In the above experiment, what is the variable?
Amount of light
51. What instrument would you use to find:
A) Mass: Triple-beam balance
B) Volume of a regularly-shaped object:
Ruler (length x width x height)
Of an irregularly-shaped object:
Graduated Cylinder (water displacement)
C) Length: Ruler
D) Temperature: Thermometer
E) Force: Spring Scale