rules 1.there are 4 teams. each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.only the...

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Rules 1. There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2. Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3. Team members “buzz in” using their designated buzzer. 4. If your response is incorrect, you get those points subtracted from your total. 5. Mr. Bradley has the final say on all disputes.

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Page 1: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

Rules1. There are 4 teams. Each team member will

take turns choosing an “answer”.2. Only the team member whose turn it is may

respond.3. Team members “buzz in” using their

designated buzzer.4. If your response is incorrect, you get those

points subtracted from your total.5. Mr. Bradley has the final say on all disputes.

Page 2: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

Atoms Bonds Elements in Living Things

Periodic Table

Compounds Water Mixtures

100 100 100 100 100 100 100

200 200 200 200 200 200 200

300 300 300 300 300 300 300

400 400 400 400 400 400 400

500 500 500 500 500 500 500

Final Jeopardy

Page 3: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The simplest form of matter

Page 4: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The atomic number stands for the number of electrons and

these

Page 5: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The atomic mass minus the atomic number equal the

number of these

Page 6: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The number of electrons found in the inner ring of an atom is

this

Page 7: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

An element with the same number of protons but a

different number of electrons is called this

Page 8: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

When two or more atoms share or exchange electrons to be stable they are forming this

Page 9: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

To be stable, an atom (except for Hydrogen and Helium) wants to have this many

electrons in their outer energy level

Page 10: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

A bond formed by sharing outer ring electrons

Page 11: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

A bond formed when atoms exchange electrons and

become oppositely charged

Page 12: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The number of bonds carbon (Atomic #6) can form

Page 13: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The most abundant element in the universe

Page 14: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The most abundant element, by weight, in living things

Page 15: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

This compound makes up between 60 – 80% of the mass

of most living things

Page 16: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

This abundant element, which makes 4 bonds, is found in coal, sugar, and proteins

Page 17: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

This abundant element, which can bond with 3 other

elements, is found abundantly in the atmosphere.

DAILY DOUBLE!!

Page 18: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The number of protons in Nitrogen, atomic #7

Page 19: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The number of electrons in a single Calcium Atom, Atomic #

20, Atomic Mass 40.

Page 20: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The number of outer energy level electrons in Lithium,

atomic #3

Page 21: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The number of outer energy level electrons in Sodium,

atomic #11.

Page 22: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The numbers assigned to each column on the periodic table

represent the number of these

Page 23: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

Draw the structural formula of H2O

Page 24: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

Draw the structural formula of C3H8

Page 25: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

This is the number of bonds between carbon and oxygen in

CO2

Page 26: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The type of ion that Chlorine (Cl, atomic #17) will become to be

stable

Page 27: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The type of ion that Oxygen (O, atomic #8) will become to be

stable

Page 28: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

Acids and Base

Page 29: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

If Rainwater has a pH of 6.0 and Seawater has a pH of 8.0, which

substance would have the higher concentration of H+?

Page 30: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The type of bond that is found within water – between their H & O

Page 31: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

Bonds between the Oxygen of one water molecule and the Hydrogen of another water molecule are called:

Page 32: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

When water is able to travel up a narrow space against the pull of

gravity, due to adhesion, it is demonstrating this property:

Page 33: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

Water would interact with a nonpolar substance by forming this type of

mixture:

Page 34: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

The fact that water has a slightly positive end and a slightly negative

end means it has this property:

Page 35: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

A homogeneous mixture where a substance is added to a liquid is called a(n):

Page 36: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

A mixture where one substance does not dissolve in a liquid is a(n):

Page 37: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

In a mixture of salt and water, water would be the:

Page 38: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

If substance A has a pH of 3, substance B has a pH of 6, and

substance C has a pH of 10, this substance would be the strongest

acid.

Page 39: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

This is a substance that releases OH- ions or takes up H+ ions in solution.

Page 40: Rules 1.There are 4 teams. Each team member will take turns choosing an “answer”. 2.Only the team member whose turn it is may respond. 3.Team members

FINAL JEOPARDY