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This review provides essential insights into motion graphs and the properties of matter, covering key concepts such as the significance of horizontal lines, slopes, independent variables, and states of matter. It explains thermal energy transfer, physical and chemical properties, and how to calculate density and speed. Ideal for students preparing for exams, the content includes examples of physical changes and distinguishes between abiotic and biotic factors in environments. Dive into the fundamental principles of physics and chemistry relevant to everyday scenarios.
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In regards to a motion graph, what does a horizontal line indicate?
In regards to motion graphs, what does the slope of the line tell you?
Which variable is the variable the scientist changes in the experiment?
In which state of matter do the particles have the least thermal energy?
Can be observed without changing the substance into something else
Explain how thermal energy flows from one substance to another
Thermal energy flows from a warmer substance to a cooler substance
Which of the following properties of iron is not a physical property? • Attracted to a magnet • Conducts heat and electricity • Has a high density • Will rust if left outside for a long time • Has a high melting point
In which state of matter do the particles have the greatest thermal energy?
If an rock has a volume of 20 ml and a mass of 10g, what is the rock’s density?
Which of the following is not an element? • Sodium • Sodium chloride • Oxygen • Nitrogen
What are all of the non-living factors within an environment called? Ex. soil, temperature, rocks, weather
What is one or more of ONE type of atom bonded together? Give an example
Element • Sodium, hydrogen
A family drove 2 hours to their grandmother’s house, that is 60 miles away. What was their speed?
A group of organisms of the same species located within the same geographical location