

Physical and Chemical Changes Lesson
Presentation
•
Science
•
10th Grade
•
Easy
+10
Standards-aligned
Trish Landrum
Used 19+ times
FREE Resource
7 Slides • 8 Questions
1
Physical Properties
Physical properties can be
observed with the 5 senses, sight,
taste, touch, smell and hearing.
Other properties may not be as
obvious. Density is a physical
property. D=mass/volume
2
Physical Properties
• Other physical properties include malleability, luster, viscosity,
ductility and hardness.
3
Physical Changes
• Physical changes include a change in
state.
• Example-Ice melts. Both ice and liquid
are water.
• There is no change in the identity, it is
still water.
• Another type of physical change is a
change in shape.
• If you get a haircut, or cut a lemon, the
• identity has not changed.
4
Multiple Choice
5
Fill in the Blanks
A physical change does
6
Multiple Choice
7
Multiple Choice
8
Multiple Choice
Which picture shows the log going through a physical change?
9
Chemical Properties and Changes
• Property of Matter that describes a substances ability to participate in a chemical reaction.
• Matter is changed into something new.
• Key words are react, or reactions.
• Bubbles or a gas is formed.
• Others are flammability, toxicity, bonding, corrosivity and reactivity.
10
Chemical Changes
• A color change also indicated a chemical reaction has taken place.
• If I add two clear solutions to a beaker, and they turn blue then a chemical reaction has taken place.
• A change in temperature also indicates a chemical reaction.
• If two room temperature solutions are added together and the container becomes hot or cold, then a chemical reaction has taken place.
11
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is NOT an example of chemical change?
making pancakes
sugar dissolving into water
baking a cake
rotting an apple
12
Fill in the Blanks
A chemical change can
13
Multiple Choice
Which picture shows an apple going through a physical change?
14
Physical or Chemical Change?
15
Physical or Chemical Change?
• You get a haircut.
• Wood burns on a campfire.
• You cut a lemon.
• Baking soda and lemon juice are added together. You see bubbles.
• A piece of foil is crumpled.
• You cook an egg.
Physical Properties
Physical properties can be
observed with the 5 senses, sight,
taste, touch, smell and hearing.
Other properties may not be as
obvious. Density is a physical
property. D=mass/volume
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