Review Game Zone
Flash Cards
(current)
Games
Teachers
Search
PS 3
Test Description: PS States of Matter
Instructions: Answer all questions to get your test result.
1) The heavier a particle, the _______________ it moves
A
more
B
slower
C
less
D
faster
2) What determines the speed of atoms and molecules of a particular substance
A
all of the answers are correct
B
none of the answers are correct
C
size of the atom and molecules
D
temperature of the substance
3) Archimedes' principle states that the buoyant force on an _______________ is equal to the weight of the displaced volume of liquid
A
substance dissolving into the fluid
B
object in the fluid
C
object floating on the fluid
D
fluid mixing with another liquid
4) The resistance of a fluid to flow is referred to as
A
shape
B
pressure
C
viscosity
D
energy
5) Which state of matter will hold its shape without a container
A
gas
B
liquid
C
solid
D
plasma
6) The kinetic theory states that the higher the temperature, the faster the
A
particles that make up a substance move
B
bonds between atoms breakdown
C
lighter particles within a substance clump together
D
molecules of gas rush together
7) The change of a substance from a solid directly to a gas is called
A
condensation
B
melting
C
evaporation
D
sublimation
8) Evaporation refers to the change of state from a
A
liquid to a solid
B
solid to a liquid
C
liquid to a gas
D
gas to liquid
9) Ice floats in water because
A
less dense than water
B
warmer than water
C
more dense than water
D
colder than water
10) Boyle's law relates the pressure of a gas to its
A
volume
B
container
C
temperature
D
molecular composition
*select an answer for all questions
Check Results & Get Answers
Play Games with the Questions Above
Teachers: Create FREE classroom games with your questions
Click for more info!
©2007-2024
ReviewGameZone.com
|
About
|
Privacy
|
Contact
|
Terms
|
Site Map
WAIT! Find what you needed?
×
Still Looking for the Answers?
Have Another Question?
Play a Review Game with These Questions?
Want to Make Your Own Test Like This One?