Science Assessment T1- T2

Created by

Imogen Sam

Cards (33)

Evaporation 
When water turns to gas
Condensation 
When gas turns to water
Deposition 
When gas turns to solid
Sublimation 
When solid turns to gas
Mass 
How much an object weighs
Volume 
How much space an object takes
Viscosity 
The state of a fluid's consistency
Bunsen Burner 
Named after Robert Bunsen
Safety colour flame = orange
Heated flame colour = blue
Airhole of a Bunsen Burner
Puts oxygen into the flame
Closed airhole 
Orange flame
Open airhole 
Blue flame
The Y-axis of a graph is where you put what you know
The X-axis of a graph is where you put the results of what you didn't know
Average 
Total sum of numbers divided by the number of items in the set
Solid particles stay fixed and vibrate
Liquid particles move a little
Gas particles move a lot
Science is purely knowledge and fact
Read and understand the question before answering
Science Lab Rules 
Use rulers
Always draw in pencil
Only use solid lines
Include a title and labels for all equipment drawings
Only draw in 2-D
Biology 
The study of living things
Physics 
The study of forces and energy
Astrology 
The study of space and the solar system
Chemistry 
The study of matter and chemical reactions
Steps to set up and light a Bunsen Burner
1. Place the burner on a heatproof mat
2. Connect gas hose to gas tap
3. Close airhole
4. Turn on gas
5. Light a match
6. Open the airhole
Testing tube 
Used to hold, heat, or mix small quantities of solid or liquid chemicals
Evaporating dish 
Holds liquids while they're evaporating
Conical flask 
Can hold a filter funnel, can hold liquid samples, and can be heated
Filter funnel 
Separates liquids from solids in the filtration process, usually with filter paper
Tripod 
Supports equipment and spreads heat to protect glassware
Measuring cylinder 
Also called a graduated cylinder, used to measure liquids and is more accurate than a beaker