44 questions
Which of the following 2 are chemical reactions?
sugar dissolving in water
water turning into steam
burning wood
mixing baking soda and vinegar
tearing paper
A chemical change is different than a physical change because in a chemical change
chemicals are used
molecules do not physically touch
a new substance is formed and in a physical no new substance is formed
the change can be seen but in a physical change it cannot
How many Carbons are present on the reactant side?
1
2
3
4
How many Hydrogens are on the product side of this chemical equation?
1
2
3
4
How many Oxygens are on the product side of this chemical equation?
1
2
3
4
Why are chemical equations always balanced? Select ALL that apply.
Matter cannot be created.
Matter cannot be destroyed.
Matter can only be rearranged/conserved.
Matter doesn't matter.
In a chemical reaction, if the reactants are heated, the reaction usually happens
slower
faster
at the same rate
in a smaller volume
Some chemical reactions require a substance called a catalyst. The purpose of a catalyst is
to warm up the reaction
to speed up the reaction
to create more reactants
to stop the reaction
What does it mean for a reaction to be exothermic? Choose 2 of the following.
When two substances react, the temperature of the mixture decreases.
When two substances react, the temperature of the mixture increases.
There is less energy going into the reactant to break the bond than there is energy leaving the product.
There is more energy going into the reactant to break the bond than there is energy leaving the product.
The amount of energy entering and leaving is the same.
Is this chemical equation balanced? Why or why not? Choose the BEST answer.
Yes, the amount of atoms for each element are equal on both the reactant and product side.
No, the carbons are not the same number on both the reactant and product side.
No, neither the carbons or hydrogens are the same amount on both the reactant and product side.
No, none of the elements (carbon, hydrogen, or oxygen) are the same amount on both the reactant and product side.