Podcast
Questions and Answers
Is jello a compound or a mixture, and why?
Is jello a compound or a mixture, and why?
Jello is a mixture because it is physically made.
What is the most amount of ingredients you can use to make jello and what are they?
What is the most amount of ingredients you can use to make jello and what are they?
There are only 2 ingredients to make jello: boiled water and gelatin mix.
Can you freeze jello?
Can you freeze jello?
True (A)
What happens if you add too much water to the mix?
What happens if you add too much water to the mix?
Can you substitute any other liquids for water in making jello?
Can you substitute any other liquids for water in making jello?
What does it mean to dissolve?
What does it mean to dissolve?
What is gas?
What is gas?
What is a liquid?
What is a liquid?
What is a solid?
What is a solid?
What is matter?
What is matter?
What is a chemical reaction?
What is a chemical reaction?
What is a physical change?
What is a physical change?
What is density?
What is density?
What is flammability?
What is flammability?
What is malleability?
What is malleability?
What is solubility?
What is solubility?
What is rust?
What is rust?
What is odor?
What is odor?
What does it mean that matter is conserved?
What does it mean that matter is conserved?
What is function?
What is function?
What are the properties of matter?
What are the properties of matter?
What is viscosity?
What is viscosity?
What is a colloid?
What is a colloid?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
Study Notes
Jello and Its Properties
- Jello is classified as a mixture due to its physical composition, using ingredients that do not chemically combine.
- The primary components of jello are boiled water and gelatin mix, requiring only these two ingredients for preparation.
- Freezing jello is possible, but the process is time-consuming.
Mixing and Solubility
- Adding excessive water to the gelatin mix can prevent complete dissolution of the mixture.
- Alternative liquids, such as milk, can be used instead of water to create jello.
States of Matter
- Solids have tightly packed atoms that do not allow movement, making them rigid and unyielding.
- Liquids take the shape of their container with atoms that are close but not rigidly compact.
- Gases consist of atoms that are spaced far apart, allowing them to move rapidly in all directions.
Definitions Relevant to Matter
- Matter is defined as any physical substance with mass that occupies space.
- A chemical reaction involves two different substances combining to form a new substance.
- A physical change is a process used to separate different components within mixtures.
Key Properties of Matter
- Density refers to the compactness of a substance, measured as mass per unit volume.
- Flammability describes a substance's capability to ignite or burn.
- Malleability is the ability of a material to be shaped without breaking.
- Solubility pertains to the property of a substance to dissolve in a solvent.
- Viscosity indicates the thickness and stickiness of a fluid, affecting its flow.
- A colloid is a mixture with microscopic particles evenly dispersed, creating a uniform appearance.
Other Concepts
- Rust forms on metals like iron due to oxidation in the presence of moisture, highlighting a chemical change.
- Odor refers to a distinctive smell that can be characteristic of certain substances.
- The principle of conservation of matter asserts that mass remains constant in a closed system without external forces.
- Function refers to the inherent activity or purpose designed for an object or substance.
- Properties of matter encompass various characteristics, including mass and volume measurement.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.