Lesson T6.1.1
T6.1.1 Energy changes on changes of state Quiz: KS3 Chemistry, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson T6.1.1, Energy changes on changes of state: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Chemistry (National Curriculum), Unit 6: Energetics, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What energy change occurs when a solid substance melts?
- Loses heat
- Gives out energy
- Takes in energy
- Destroys energy
-
What energy change occurs when a liquid substance freezes?
- Gains energy
- Takes in energy
- Absorbs heat
- Gives out energy
-
Which change of state requires the most thermal energy?
- Freezing
- Melting
- Condensing
- Boiling
-
Why does temperature stay constant while a solid melts?
- Energy breaks bonds
- Particles stop moving
- Energy creates heat
- Reaction slows down
-
How do gas particles behave when the gas condenses into a liquid?
- Speed up significantly
- Move closer together
- Gain kinetic energy
- Move further apart
-
Which change of state takes in energy from the surroundings?
- Deposition
- Condensation
- Freezing
- Evaporation
-
Which change of state is the reverse of melting?
- Evaporation
- Boiling
- Freezing
- Sublimation
-
A solid changes straight into a gas without becoming a liquid. What is this process called?
- Sublimation
- Condensation
- Freezing
- Dissolving
-
What happens to the temperature of water when an ice cube melts in it?
- It fluctuates
- It falls
- It stays constant
- It rises
-
What energy change occurs when steam condenses on the skin?
- Temperature decreased
- Energy absorbed
- Energy released
- No energy change
-
Which process always involves energy transfer to or from the surroundings?
- Dissolving sugar
- Compressing a gas
- Change of state
- Thermal expansion
-
Which change of state releases energy to the surroundings?
- Condensation
- Evaporation
- Melting
- Boiling
-
During boiling, why does the temperature of a liquid stay constant?
- Reactions stop
- Energy increases speed
- Energy separates particles
- Heat is lost
-
How are particles arranged in a liquid compared to a solid?
- Far apart and fast
- Fixed in a lattice
- Close but free
- Random and very slow
-
What energy change happens when solid wax melts?
- Energy is released
- Pressure is created
- Temperature increases
- Energy is taken in
-
Why does sweat cooling the skin involve evaporation?
- Condensation releases heat
- Evaporation absorbs heat
- Freezing cools skin
- Sublimation warms skin
-
What happens to internal energy as liquid water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius?
- It stays constant
- It fluctuates
- It increases
- It decreases
-
What happens to temperature when heating a substance at its melting point?
- It stays constant
- It drops to zero
- It rapidly increases
- It fluctuates wildly
-
Which change of state is the reverse of evaporation?
- Condensation
- Sublimation
- Dissolving
- Solidifying
-
Why does ice feel cold when melting on your hand?
- It releases energy
- It creates coldness
- It reacts with skin
- It absorbs body heat
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