Classification of Matter: Quiz
Seven questions on elements, compounds, mixtures, physical and chemical changes, and separation methods, with explanations.
Classification of Matter: Quiz
7 questions
CO₂ contains two different elements bonded in a fixed ratio. O₂ is an element; air and brass are mixtures.
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Answer: Carbon dioxide,
CO₂ contains two different elements bonded in a fixed ratio. O₂ is an element; air and brass are mixtures.
Oil and water form separate layers, so the mixture is not uniform. Salt water and air are uniform (homogeneous); distilled water is a pure compound.
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Answer: Oil and water
Oil and water form separate layers, so the mixture is not uniform. Salt water and air are uniform (homogeneous); distilled water is a pure compound.
Burning forms new substances (carbon dioxide, water, ash). The other changes do not change what the substance is.
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Answer: Wood burning
Burning forms new substances (carbon dioxide, water, ash). The other changes do not change what the substance is.
The salt is dissolved, so it passes through a filter. Evaporating the water leaves the salt behind.
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Answer: Evaporation
The salt is dissolved, so it passes through a filter. Evaporating the water leaves the salt behind.
This is the law of definite proportions. Compounds have new properties and can be broken down only by chemical reactions.
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Answer: Their elements are combined in a fixed ratio by mass
This is the law of definite proportions. Compounds have new properties and can be broken down only by chemical reactions.
Flammability describes how a substance reacts (burns). The others can be observed without changing the substance.
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Answer: Flammability
Flammability describes how a substance reacts (burns). The others can be observed without changing the substance.
Pure substances have a sharp, fixed boiling point at a given pressure. Boiling over a range is typical of a mixture.
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Answer: It is a mixture
Pure substances have a sharp, fixed boiling point at a given pressure. Boiling over a range is typical of a mixture.