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Matter Properties Study Guide Key

This study guide covers key concepts related to physical and chemical properties, including definitions and examples of solvents and solutes, methods to increase solubility, and indicators of saturated solutions. It also distinguishes between intensive and extensive properties, providing specific examples for each category. Additionally, it outlines signs of chemical changes with relevant examples.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views2 pages

Matter Properties Study Guide Key

This study guide covers key concepts related to physical and chemical properties, including definitions and examples of solvents and solutes, methods to increase solubility, and indicators of saturated solutions. It also distinguishes between intensive and extensive properties, providing specific examples for each category. Additionally, it outlines signs of chemical changes with relevant examples.

Uploaded by

tmpowell
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Matter Unit Test Part 2 Study Guide KEY

1.​ What type of properties can be Physical


observed without changing the
identity of the substance?

2.​ What properties can only be Chemical


observed by changing the identity
of a substance?

3.​ What is the difference between a A solute dissolves in a solvent


solvent and a solute?

4.​ In a solution of salt water, what is Solvent - water


the solvent and what is the solute? Solute - salt

5.​ How can you increase the speed Crush the sugar cube
sugar will dissolve in unsweet tea? Stir the solution
Heat the tea

6.​ How can you tell if a solution is There are particles in the solution that won’t dissolve
saturated?

Circle whether the following are examples of a physical or chemical property.

Ability to rust CHEMICAL

Change in state of matter PHYSICAL

Boiling Point PHYSICAL

Flammability CHEMICAL

Volume PHYSICAL

Circle whether the following are examples of an intensive or extensive property.

Boiling Point INTENSIVE

Density INTENSIVE

Mass EXTENSIVE

Volume EXTENSIVE

Freezing Point INTENSIVE

Weight EXTENSIVE

Color INTENSIVE
Circle whether the following are examples of an intensive or extensive property.

Melting Point INTENSIVE

Luster (shine) INTENSIVE

Signs of a Chemical Change

Description Example

★​ Fizz Gas production


Baking soda and vinegar

★​ Aroma Odor
Baking a cake
Rotting eggs

★​ Radiance Light produced


Glow sticks
Fireworks

★​ Temperature Exothermic - cold to touch; dissolving salt

Endothermic - hot to touch; elephant toothpaste

★​ (New) Substance Solid formed from a solution


Slime

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