Lesson T2.2.2
T2.2.2 Conservation of mass Quiz: KS3 Chemistry, Unit 2
20 questions
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Lesson T2.2.2, Conservation of mass: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Chemistry (National Curriculum), Unit 2: Atoms, elements and compounds, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What is conserved during any chemical reaction in a closed system?
- Total mass
- Total moles
- Total temperature
- Total volume
-
Why does magnesium gain mass when burned in air to form a powder?
- Heat added mass
- Oxygen combined with it
- Water was absorbed
- Atoms multiplied
-
Why does a log lose mass when burned in an open fire?
- Ash is lighter
- Gases escaped
- Atoms were destroyed
- Energy has mass
-
A closed flask holds 5 g of reactant that forms a product with no gas escaping. What is the mass of the product?
- 5 g
- More than 5 g
- Less than 5 g
- 0 g
-
A student reacts 10 g of A with 8 g of B in a sealed flask. What is the total mass of the products?
- 20 g
- 18 g
- 8 g
- 10 g
-
Why must a reaction involving gases be done in a closed container?
- To increase speed
- To create pressure
- To stop gas escaping
- To heat the gas
-
Which reaction appears to lose mass in an open beaker?
- Burning a candle
- Heating magnesium
- Rusting an iron nail
- Dissolving salt
-
What happens to atoms during a chemical reaction?
- Turned into energy
- Created from nothing
- Rearranged into new substances
- Destroyed completely
-
Why does mass decrease in an open beaker when gas is released?
- Gas escaped to air
- Volume decreased
- Mass turned to heat
- Atoms were destroyed
-
A student weighs a sealed bag holding reactants totalling 25 g. The reaction happens inside and the bag is weighed again. What should the reading be?
- 26 g
- 25 g
- 24 g
- 0 g
-
How should you show conservation of mass for a reaction producing a gas?
- Heat the mixture strongly
- Use an open beaker
- Use a sealed container
- Add more reactants
-
Why does an iron nail gain mass as it rusts?
- Water evaporated
- Air pressure increased
- Oxygen added to iron
- Iron atoms expanded
-
What is the correct correction if someone says mass is created when a gas forms?
- Gases have no mass
- Atoms were created
- Gas atoms were reactants
- Mass is never conserved
-
In a sealed flask 12 g of reactants give 9 g of solid product and a gas. What is the mass of gas formed?
- 21 g
- 12 g
- 3 g
- 9 g
-
Which law supports the idea that atoms are rearranged, not destroyed?
- Conservation of energy
- Periodic law
- Ohm's law
- Conservation of mass
-
Which physical change shows no overall change of mass in a closed system?
- Dissolving sugar
- Evaporating water
- Burning fuel
- Melting ice
-
Iron and sulfur react in a closed container starting at 20 g. What is the final mass?
- 30 g
- 20 g
- 0 g
- 10 g
-
Why does flask mass fall when hydrogen peroxide decomposes in an open flask?
- Water evaporated
- Energy was lost
- Atoms were destroyed
- Oxygen gas escaped
-
A sealed reaction starts with 50 g. What is the mass after reacting?
- More than 50 g
- Zero grams
- Less than 50 g
- 50 g
-
Why does heating copper carbonate in an open tube cause a decrease in mass?
- Copper evaporated
- Gas escaped
- Atoms vanished
- Solid was destroyed
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