Physical Science Final Escape Room

PHYSIcal Science escape room

Room 1

Room 3

Room 5

States of matter

Ideal Gas Laws

Elements, Compounds, and MiXtures

Explore solid, liquids, gas, and plasma

Explore Charles and Boyles.

Define elements compounds, and mixtures.

Room 2

Room 4

Physical vs Chemical

properties of FLuids

Explore the difference betweenphysical and chemical properties and changes.

Explore the life and contributions of Archimedes, Bernoulli, and Pascal

PHYSICal science escape room

Room 6

Room 8

Room 10

Metals vs nonmetals

Bonus room

ionic vs covalent

Compare the properties of metals and nonmetals

Bonus content. Could be helpful for your finals...

Compare ionic vs covalent bonding.

Room 7

Room 9

Chemical reactions

Periodic table

Types of Chemical Reactions.

Periodic trends of the periodic table and parts of the periodic table.

Watch the video above to understand the difference between compounds, molecules, and elements. Box 12: Water H20 is a... Element- 2 Compound- 19 Molecule- 10

Metals, Nonmetals, and Metalloids

Lets explore the difference between metals, nonmetals, and metalloids. Use the information to complete page 10 and find box 10 key.

Click the + above to go to the periodic table!

Polyatomic Ions

Polyatomic ions are groups of covalently bonded atoms that act together as one charged atom. You can see some examples of polyatomic ions in the chart to the left.

Polyatomic Ion Video

Ionic vs Covalent Bonding

Ionic Bonding = metals + nonmetal -Electrons are TRANSFERED Covalent Bonding = nonmetal + nonmetal-Electrons are SHARED

• Metals are to the left of the staircase on the periodic table.
• Nonmetals are to the right of the staircase on the periodic table.

Watch the video above to see why metalloids are the best for technology usage like our smart phones!

Metals

Properties of Metals -at room temperature most metals are solids-good conuctors -ductile (can be drawn into wire) -shiny -make up 80% of all elements

Bonus Material

Lets reveiw some terms and concepts

Click on the icons below to explore.

• Alltropes
• Force
• Viscocity

The periodic table

Groups= vertical columns; as known as families Periods = horizontal rows

• Elements in the same groups share the same properties
• Elements in the same period do NOT share the same properties

Group 17

Group 17 is a group of element right before we get to the noble gases (Group 18). On this periodic table, elements in group 17 are called diatomic nonmetals. Another name for the elements are called halogens.

Halogen Article

• Elements in group 17 are called Halogens.
• They are extremely reactive.
• They will take electrons from metals.

Polar Covalent

When electrons are shared unequally

Different elements have different electronegativities. This means some elements have a strong "pull" on electrons than others. When this occurs you will have a polar covalent bond like Chlorine and Hydrogen.

Learn more about Polar vs Nonpolar Bonds

Nonpolar Covalent

Equal shairing of electrons

The only time atoms will equal share electrons is when they have equal electronegativities. This is only the case when there are two atoms of the same element.

Nonmetals

Properites of Metals, Metalloids, and Nonmetals

Mass Number

An atom's mass is the sum of protons and nuetrons. Remember that most of the atom's mass comes from the nucleus. Electrons are so small that their mass does not count towards its mass.

• Mass Number = # of nuetrons + # of electrons
• Mass comes from nucleus.
• The nucleus is made up of nuetrons and electrons.

Types of Chemical Reactions

• Synthesis = building compounds
• Decomposition = breaking down compounds
• Single Displacement
• Double Displacement

Homogeneous vs Hetergenous

Mixture vs Coumpound Video (click link)

Amorphous vs Crystalline

Atomic Number

Represents the number of protons in an atom.

• Atomic Number = # of protons
• Protons are found in an atomic nucleus
• If an atom has 2 protons, its atomic number is 2.

Atomic Number Article

Chemical Symbol

A chemical symbol represents the name of an element.

• The chemical symbol could have one or two letters.
• The first letter is capatlized. The second letter is not.
• Chemical symbols are a way for chemist to short hand elements instead of writing out the entire name.
• Example: The chemical symbol for Carbon is C.

Chemical Symbol Article

Physical vs Chemical

Objective(s): -Compare chemical and physical change -Compare chemical and physical properties

Find the key to box 1 and 2.