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Vocabulary flashcards covering Year 9 Science topics including the Scientific Method, Particle Theory, Matter Classification, Physical and Chemical properties, Density, and the Periodic Table.
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Scientific Method Steps
The six steps are: Purpose, Hypothesis, Experiment, Observations, Data analysis, and Conclusion.
Independent variables
Variables that you change on purpose during an experiment.
Dependent variables
The variables that you measure during an experiment.
Controlled variables
The variables that you keep the same to make the test fair.
Control
The normal or unchanged version of your experiment used as a baseline group to compare results.
Particle Theory of Matter
Pure Substances
A classification of matter that includes elements and compounds.
Mixtures
A classification of matter that includes homogeneous mixtures (solutions) and heterogeneous mixtures (mechanical mixtures and suspensions).
Physical property
Something you can observe or measure without changing what the substance is made of, like color or mass.
Chemical property
Describes how a substance can change into a different substance, such as flammability.
Physical change
A change where the substance stays the same but just looks different, such as cutting or melting.
Chemical change
A change that makes a totally new substance, such as burning or rusting.
Five clues of chemical change
Viscosity
The physical property describing how easy a liquid flows.
Malleability
The physical property describing the ability to be hammered into thin sheets.
Ductility
The physical property describing the ability to be made into wires.
Luster
The physical property describing if a substance is shiny or dull.
Brittleness
The tendency of a substance to break under stress.
Density formula
D=M÷V
Atom
The smallest piece of an element.
Molecule
Two or more atoms joined together.
Compound
A molecule made of two or more different elements joined together.
Metals
Elements that are shiny, conduct heat and electricity, are malleable and ductile, and lose electrons to become cations.
Non-metals
Elements that are dull, poor conductors, and brittle, which gain electrons to become anions.
Metalloids
Elements that are semi-shiny, partially conduct electricity, and can do both (behave as metals or non-metals).
Atomic number
The number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.
Atomic mass
The total mass of protons and neutrons in an atom.
Group 1
The Alkali metals family of the periodic table.
Group 2
The Alkaline earth metals family of the periodic table.
Group 7
The Halogens family of the periodic table.
Group 8
The Noble gases family of the periodic table.
Determining protons
Look at the atomic number on the periodic table.
Determining neutrons
atomic mass−atomic number