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Matter Full Unit (Primaria - Gr5)

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  • P_________ changes are changes that affect some properties of matter but no new substance is produced.
    Physical
  • TRUE or FALSE: We can measure the mass of a solid object by weighing it on a scale.
    True
  • T_________ energy is the energy involved in heat being transferred from one object to another one at a different temperature.
    Thermal energy
  • C________ consists of squeezing something so that it becomes smaller.
    Compression
  • TRUE or FALSE: Pure substances are made up of TWO TYPES of matter.
    False (one)
  • N_______ materials are the materials in our environment that are found in nature.
    Natural
  • C__________ changes produce new substances.
    Chemical
  • What formula do we use to compute density?
    Density (d) = Mass (m) / Volume (V)
  • TRUE or FALSE: Carbon dioxide is an example of SOLID.
    False
  • E__________ is anything that is capable of causing objects to change.
    Energy
  • TRUE or FALSE: Ice is an example of LIQUID.
    False
  • The e_________ of a solid is measured by how easily it recovers its original shape when it is deformed.
    elasticity
  • TRUE or FALSE: A ball is an example of SOLID.
    True
  • M___________ materials are materials that we make by modifying natural materials.
    man-made
  • P____________ is made mainly from petroleum and is used to make lots of different things from bags and computers to clothes.
    Plastic
  • TRUE or FALSE: It ONLY takes five years to turn matter to coal and other fossil fuels.
    FALSE (millions of years)
  • TRUE or FALSE: Kinetic energy is the energy of SOUND.
    False (motion)
  • Matter can be either a pure substance or a m__________.
    mixture
  • Physical or chemical change? ➤Tearing paper
    Physical
  • What are the two main types of force?
    Contact forces, action-at-a-distance forces
  • The h________ of a solid is determined by how resistant it is to being scratched, such as a diamond or cardboard.
    hardness
  • They haven't got a fixed shape or volume, so they can be compressed. They tend to expand to occupy all available space.
    Gas
  • TRUE or FALSE: We can measure the MASS of a solid object by putting it in liquid in a graduated cylinder and observing how much the water level increases by.
    False
  • What are the FIVE specific properties of matter?
    hardness, tenacity, elasticity, viscosity, compressibility
  • Give an example of SOLID.
    ---
  • What are the four main principles of aerodynamics?
    weight, lift, thrust, and drag
  • TRUE or FALSE: You can use force to move an object that is not moving, push an object to make it go faster, or make a moving object slow down.
    True
  • TRUE or FALSE: Gases expand to occupy all available space.
    True
  • Give an example of GAS.
    ---
  • F______ is the direct cause of changes in speed (movement vatiation) and deformation of a body.
    Force
  • TRUE or FALSE: Mixtures are made up of two or more pure substances (two or more types of matter).
    True
  • The materials we use, such as copper wires, plastics and fuels, are made of different types of matter and we call them s____________.
    Substances
  • D______ is a specific property that measures how much matter is packed into an object.
    Density
  • Give at least two examples of renewable energy sources
    biomass, solar energy, wind energy, flowing water
  • TRUE or FALSE: The heat at a nuclear power plant is generated by uranium, a radioactive substance.
    True
  • Physical or chemical change? ➤Rusting iron
    Chemical
  • Give two examples of non-renewable energy sources
    fossil fuels, nuclear fuels
  • A property of matter which is the space an object occupies.
    Volume
  • A property of matter which tells us how much matter is in an object.
    Mass
  • TRUE or FALSE: Oxygen is an example of GAS.
    True
  • M__________ is anything that has volume and mass, so it has weight and occupies space in the Universe.
    Matter
  • TRUE or FALSE: Windmills convert wind energy into electric energy.
    True
  • These are energy sources that are used up faster than nature can produce them.
    Non-renewable
  • What are the two types of changes (matter)?
    Physical, Chemical
  • C__________ forces happen when two objects physically touch (or come in contact with) each other.
    Contact forces
  • C__________ energy is the energy stored in matter. This energy can be released or consumed during a chemical reaction.
    Chemical energy
  • H___________ mixtures: They have a uniform composition. You cannot visibly see the different types of matter that are present.
    Homogeneous
  • TRUE or FALSE: The Universe has matter in its FIVE different states.
    False
  • T___________ is the resistance that a solid has to be broken when it is hit. For example, glass is hard, but it breaks easily.
    Tenacity
  • K_______ energy is the energy of motion.
    Kinetic energy
  • A______________forces happen when two objects interact with each other without touching.
    Action-at-a-distance forces
  • Physical or chemical change? ➤ Ice melting
    Physical
  • TRUE or FALSE: You can change the shape of a block of modelling clay to create something new.
    True
  • N_________ energy can be produced naturally or can be produced by us. It is produced by using uranium, a radioactive substance.
    Nuclear energy
  • Natural materials are classified depending on their origin: a_________, v_________ or m_________
    animal, vegetable or mineral
  • When one object exerts effort on another, we say that these objects i________.
    interact
  • What are the two types of energy sources? N_________ and r____________
    non-renewable, renewable
  • L__________ energy, or light, is given off by lamps, candles, sun, etc.
    Luminous energy
  • A state of matter that has got a fixed shape and volume. (S _ _ _ _ )
    Solid
  • C_____________ is used in construction and is an artificial material that we create using natural materials such as rocks and sand.
    Cement
  • These energy sources can be replaced as we use them.
    renewable
  • The Universe has matter in its t________ different states. (How many?)
    three (solid, liquid, gas)
  • TRUE or FALSE: Thermal energy is the energy produced by electrical charges.
    FALSE (electrical energy)
  • E_________ energy is the energy associated with electric charges and their movements.
    Electrical energy
  • TRUE or FALSE: Matter DOESN'T have volume, mass, and weight.
    False
  • TRUE or FALSE: Water is an example of GAS.
    False
  • TRUE or FALSE: Solid is a state of matter that DOESN'T HAVE FIXED shape and volume.
    False
  • TRUE or FALSE: We must be responsible with the things we make because not all materials are sustainable.
    True
  • P_________ is an artificial material that we create using a natural material, wood.
    Paper
  • We can measure the v_______ of a solid object by putting it in liquid in a graduated cylinder and observing how much the water level increases by.
    Volume
  • Give an example of LIQUID.
    ---
  • Aerodynamics is the force that the air exerts over a body when this is in movement trying to go through air.
    Aerodynamics
  • The v_______ of a liquid is its resistance to flow.
    viscosity
  • It is energy from the Sun (luminous and thermal) and it can be used to generate electrical and thermal energy.
    Solar energy
  • They haven't got a fixed shape, but they have got a fixed volume. That's why they can flow and change their shape depending on the container they are in.
    Liquid
  • TRUE or FALSE: Liquids HAVE GOT a fixed shape, and they HAVEN'T GOT a fixed volume.
    False
  • H_____________ mixtures: They do not have a uniform composition. You can visibly see the different types of matter that are present.
    Heterogeneous