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Conservation of mass in reactions

7th grade (Year 8 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: NGSS.MS-PS1-5 · England: KS3 Chemistry: Chemical reactions, GCSE Combined Science: Quantitative chemistry

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  1. Question 1

    Why is mass conserved in a chemical reaction?

    • A. Products are always the same substances as reactants
    • B. Energy is conserved
    • C. Atoms are only rearranged; none are made or destroyed
    • D. Reactions happen too fast to change mass
  2. Question 2

    In a sealed flask, 12 g of substance A reacts completely with 5 g of substance B. 2 g of product D forms along with product C. What mass of C forms, in g?

    Answerg

  3. Question 3

    20 g of calcium carbonate is heated in an open tube until it all breaks down. 11.2 g of calcium oxide is left. What mass of carbon dioxide escaped, in g?

    Answerg

  4. Question 4

    Why is mass conserved in a chemical reaction?

    • A. Energy is conserved
    • B. Reactions happen too fast to change mass
    • C. Products are always the same substances as reactants
    • D. Atoms are only rearranged; none are made or destroyed
  5. Question 5

    In a sealed flask, 17 g of substance A reacts completely with 17 g of substance B. 4 g of product D forms along with product C. What mass of C forms, in g?

    Answerg

  6. Question 6

    20 g of calcium carbonate is heated in an open tube until it all breaks down. 11.2 g of calcium oxide is left. What mass of carbon dioxide escaped, in g?

    Answerg

  7. Question 7

    Magnesium ribbon is burned in a crucible. The ash weighs more than the ribbon did. Why?

    • A. The crucible got heavier
    • B. Heat has mass
    • C. Oxygen atoms from the air have combined with the magnesium
    • D. Burning creates new atoms
  8. Question 8

    In a sealed flask, 21 g of substance A reacts completely with 39 g of substance B. 2 g of product D forms along with product C. What mass of C forms, in g?

    Answerg

  9. Question 9

    50 g of calcium carbonate is heated in an open tube until it all breaks down. 28 g of calcium oxide is left. What mass of carbon dioxide escaped, in g?

    Answerg

  10. Question 10

    Who is often credited with showing that mass is conserved by careful weighing in sealed vessels?

    • A. Marie Curie
    • B. Isaac Newton
    • C. Dmitri Mendeleev
    • D. Antoine Lavoisier
  11. Question 11

    In a sealed flask, 20 g of substance A reacts completely with 29 g of substance B. 8 g of product D forms along with product C. What mass of C forms, in g?

    Answerg

  12. Question 12

    5 g of calcium carbonate is heated in an open tube until it all breaks down. 2.8 g of calcium oxide is left. What mass of carbon dioxide escaped, in g?

    Answerg

  13. Question 13

    Vinegar and baking soda react in an open beaker on a balance. The reading goes down. Is mass destroyed?

    • A. Yes: chemical reactions always lose mass
    • B. Yes: some atoms disappear
    • C. No: carbon dioxide gas escapes into the air
    • D. No: the balance is broken
  14. Question 14

    In a sealed flask, 12 g of substance A reacts completely with 27 g of substance B. 8 g of product D forms along with product C. What mass of C forms, in g?

    Answerg

  15. Question 15

    10 g of calcium carbonate is heated in an open tube until it all breaks down. 5.6 g of calcium oxide is left. What mass of carbon dioxide escaped, in g?

    Answerg

  16. Question 16

    Why is mass conserved in a chemical reaction?

    • A. Energy is conserved
    • B. Atoms are only rearranged; none are made or destroyed
    • C. Reactions happen too fast to change mass
    • D. Products are always the same substances as reactants

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  1. Atoms are only rearranged; none are made or destroyed
  2. 15 g
  3. 8.8 g
  4. Atoms are only rearranged; none are made or destroyed
  5. 30 g
  6. 8.8 g
  7. Oxygen atoms from the air have combined with the magnesium
  8. 58 g
  9. 22 g
  10. Antoine Lavoisier
  11. 41 g
  12. 2.2 g
  13. No: carbon dioxide gas escapes into the air
  14. 31 g
  15. 4.4 g
  16. Atoms are only rearranged; none are made or destroyed