5.5A Classifying Matter: Physical Properties

What is your name? Be sure to include your first and last name for credit. Physical Properties Match the correct term with the correct definition Mass The amount of matter in an object Volume The amount of space an object takes up Density Will an item sink or float in water Solubility to dissolve in water Magnetism The ability to attract to magnets Conductors Allows electricity and heat to flow through - metals Insulator Does not allow electricity or heat to flow through rubber, paper, wood State of Matter Solid, liquid, or gas Sort the items between insulators and conductors. Conductors metals Copper wire metal spoon aluminum foil Insulators paper rubber wood plastic rubber hose In the above image, which drink is the most dense? Diet Coke Coca-Cola They are the same density. There is not enough data presented to answer this question. which layer is the least dense in the above image? green tan orange What physical property can be used to separate these items into two different groups? State of Matter Solubility Conductivity Sort these spheres into the categories that best match their density when compared to each other. Least Dense Medium Density Most Dense Which bulbs will light? Examine each model. Label each light bulb with "yes" or "no" telling whether it will light up based on the arrangement of the electrical components. Be sure to record your answers in all lower case like this: yes or no. yes no no no no no yes no no yes yes Explain the difference between a thermal insulator and a thermal conductor in your own words. Click on the blanks in the following four statments and choose the word that best completes the statement. When a solid is added to a liquid and the solid seems to disappear or is spreads out in the liquid very evenly, we say that the solid dissolved in the liquid.When we add heat to an object and it changes from a solid to a liquid, we say that the object melted. Choose the words in the statement below to create a true statement. All solutions are mixtures but not all mixtures are solutions. Match the physical property to the tool used to observe it. Volume Graduated Cylinder or ruler Magnetism Magnet Mass Triple Beam Balance Temperature Thermometer Solubility Container of Water