What Makes a Reaction Hurry: teacher key
Mixing and Reactions, grade 7 edition, written for 7th grade. Reactions can speed up with heat, with fine powder, with more of a substance, or with a catalyst. Read how solutions work, why cold packs get cold and how eggs and dough change.
Read the book. Print this page for the key.
Questions and answers
- In a solution, which part is present in the greater amount?
- The solutes
- The catalyst
- The solvent (answer)
- Why does an instant cold pack get cold?
- Dissolving the salt takes in heat (answer)
- Gravity pulls the salt down
- The pack gives off heat
- A cook wants a solid to react faster. Which is the best choice?
- One big lump
- Fine powder (answer)
- A cooler room
- What happens to a catalyst in a reaction?
- It turns into gas
- It becomes rust
- It is not used up (answer)
- What does the gas from yeast do to dough?
- Expands the tiny air bubbles (answer)
- Turns it blue
- Dissolves it
- What does endothermic mean for a process?
- It goes slowly
- It takes heat in (answer)
- It makes gas
Words
- solvent: the part dissolving
- solutes: dissolved parts
- catalyst: reaction speeder
- endothermic: takes heat in
- fermentation: yeast gas making