This document contains multiple choice, enumeration, and illustration questions about key concepts in chemistry including the three states of matter, properties of matter, atoms, molecules, mass, volume, and early Greek philosophers' theories on the nature and composition of matter such as Democritus and Leucippus' idea that nature is composed of indivisible atoms in empty space. It asks the reader to identify examples of volume, mass, matter, properties, atoms, molecules, early philosophers' views, and units of measurement.
This document contains multiple choice, enumeration, and illustration questions about key concepts in chemistry including the three states of matter, properties of matter, atoms, molecules, mass, volume, and early Greek philosophers' theories on the nature and composition of matter such as Democritus and Leucippus' idea that nature is composed of indivisible atoms in empty space. It asks the reader to identify examples of volume, mass, matter, properties, atoms, molecules, early philosophers' views, and units of measurement.
This document contains multiple choice, enumeration, and illustration questions about key concepts in chemistry including the three states of matter, properties of matter, atoms, molecules, mass, volume, and early Greek philosophers' theories on the nature and composition of matter such as Democritus and Leucippus' idea that nature is composed of indivisible atoms in empty space. It asks the reader to identify examples of volume, mass, matter, properties, atoms, molecules, early philosophers' views, and units of measurement.
This document contains multiple choice, enumeration, and illustration questions about key concepts in chemistry including the three states of matter, properties of matter, atoms, molecules, mass, volume, and early Greek philosophers' theories on the nature and composition of matter such as Democritus and Leucippus' idea that nature is composed of indivisible atoms in empty space. It asks the reader to identify examples of volume, mass, matter, properties, atoms, molecules, early philosophers' views, and units of measurement.
a. Volume c. Mass b. Matter d. Properties 2. It is measured by the amount of matter the object has a. Volume c. Mass b. Matter d. Properties 3. The measure of the space occupied by an object a. Volume c. Mass b. Matter d. Properties 4. The smallest particle of an element that has all the properties of the element a. Matter c. Atom b. Mass d. Molecule 5. A particle consisting of two or more atoms combined together in a specific arrangement? a. Matter c. Atom b. Mass d. Molecule 6. A characteristic that describes a sample of matter a. Matter c. Properties b. Mass d. Molecule 7. The Greek philosopher who said that an atom is indivisible and completely full a. Aristotle c. Leucippus b. John Dalton d. Democritus 8. The smallest particle of matter that has all the properties of an element a. Matter c. Atom b. Mass d. Molecule 9. A unit of length equal to one ten millionth of a millimeter. a. Kilometer c. Centimeter b. Meter d. Angstrom II. ENUMERATION
1. The three states of Matter
2. The two Greek philosophers who said that Nature consist of only two things.
III. CREATING
1. Illustrate the arrangement of atoms in the three states of matter.