Science Assessment3Yr8

?
What are exothermic reactions?
Exothermic reactions transfer
energy to the surroundings

This heat energy makes the
surroundings heat up - the
temperature increases
1 of 46
What are examples of exothermic reactions?
Examples of exothermic reactions

Combustion

Neutralisation

Respiration
2 of 46
What are endothermic reactions?
Endothermic Reactions

Endothermic reactions take
in energy from the
surroundings

This makes the surroundings
cool down - the temperature
decreases
3 of 46
What are examples of endothermic reactions
Examples of endothermic reactions

Photosynthesis

Bath bombs

Thermal
decomposition
4 of 46
What happens to the temperature in an exothermic
reaction?
Increases
5 of 46
What happens to the temperature in an endothermic
reaction?
Decreases
6 of 46
In an exothermic reaction
the reactants have more
energy than the products

The difference in energy is
the heat energy transferred
to the surroundings
In an endothermic reaction
the products have more
energy than the reactants

The difference in energy is
the heat energy taken in
from the surroundings
7 of 46
What reaction is breaking bonds ?
endothermic-heat energy is taken in
from the surroundings
8 of 46
What reaction is making bonds?
exothermic - heat energy released to
the surroundings
9 of 46
What is a summary of exothermic?
Energy is transferred to the surroundings,Temperature increases,Reactants have more energy than the products,More energy is released in bond making than is taken in in bond
breaking
10 of 46
What is a summary of endothermic?
Energy is taken in from surroundings, Temperature decreases, Reactants have less energy than the products, More energy is taken in in bong making than is released in bond breaking.
11 of 46
What is catalyst?
A catalyst is a substance that:
Speeds up a reaction
Is not used up in the reaction
Is chemically unchanged after the reaction has
finished
12 of 46
Catalyst summary
Catalysts increase the rate of reaction
After a chemical reaction, the mass of a catalyst will be the same
You need a small amount of a catalyst for it to work
A specific catalyst can be used for a specific reaction
Catalytic converters turn nitrogen oxid
13 of 46
What are enzymes?
Enzymes are biological catalysts. They speed up chemical
reactions that happen inside living organisms.
14 of 46
What is an atom?
The smallest particle of an element
15 of 46
What is a element?
A substance made up of only one type of
atom
16 of 46
What is a compound?
Two or more elements chemically joined
together
17 of 46
What is a molecule?
Two or more atoms chemically joined
together
18 of 46
What is a chemical reaction?
A chemical reaction is a change in which atoms are rearranged to make new substances. They involve breaking and making of chemical bonds and are not easily reversed. An example is combustion.
19 of 46
What is a physical reaction?
In a physical change no new substances are made. They are usually easy to reverse. Examples include changes of state.
20 of 46
How do we know that a chemical
reaction has happened?
Colour change

Temperature change

Bubbling or fizzing

A solid being formed (precipitate)
21 of 46
What is combustion?
Combustion is the scientific name for burning

It is a chemical reaction were a fuel reacts with
oxygen. It is an exothermic reaction because energy
is released to the surroundings.
22 of 46
What is complete combustion?
Complete combustion happens when there is excess
oxygen

Word equation:

Fuel + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water
23 of 46
What is incomplete combustion?
Incomplete combustion happens when there is
insufficient oxygen. It forms carbon monoxide or carbon
(soot) as well as water.
It releases less energy than
complete combustion
Carbon monoxide is toxic
24 of 46
Fuel
A fuel can be thought of as a concentrated source of
energy. The energy is stored in the fuel as chemical
energy. When the fuel is burnt, thermal energy and
light energy is released.
25 of 46
What makes a good fuel?
Gives out a lot of heat
Easy to light
Burn with a clean flame
Burn steadily
Easy to transport
26 of 46
What is the Respiratory System made of?
Alveoli, Bronchi, Bronchioles, Diaphragm, Lungs, Mouth, Nasal Passage, Trachea
27 of 46
What happens when you inhale?
Air moves in.
Pressure in the chest cavity decreases.
Intercoastal muscles contract.
Ribcage pulled up and out.
Volume in chest increases.
Diaphragm moves down.
28 of 46
What happens when you exhale?
Air moves out.
Pressure in the chest cavity increases.
Intercoastal muscles relax.
Ribcage pulled down and in.
Volume in chest decreases.
Diaphragm moves up.
29 of 46
What are short term affects of smoking?
Awful breath
Reduced fertility
Weaker immune system
Continuous cough
Reduction in taste and smell
Yellowish shade on teeth and fingers
Negative affects in women and theirbaby
30 of 46
What are long term affects of smoking?
Circulatory problems
Lung diseases
Heart disease
Cancers:lung,mouth,throat,stomach,bladder,
cervix and more
Miscarriage
Ulcers
Premature aging
31 of 46
What are 3 other substances cigarette smoke contains that are bad?
Carbon monoxide, nicotine, particulates
32 of 46
Why does smoking make you cough?
Tar covers the cilia cant get rid of mucus properly. The mucus sticks to the airways, which makes you cough more.
33 of 46
What is asthma?
In the bronchioles of someone with asthma, The muscles tighten, the lining becomes swollen and excess mucus is produced.
34 of 46
What are the symptoms of an asthma attack?
Symptoms:
Wheezing
Coughing that won't stop.
Very rapid breathing.
Chest tightness
35 of 46
How many people suffer from asthma?
300 million people
36 of 46
What ‘system’ in your body does it affect?
Respiratory system
37 of 46
What can trigger asthma?
Causes:
Pollen, pets, mold and dust mites.
Chest infections.
Tobacco smoke.
Inhaling cold, dry air.
38 of 46
What happens to the smooth rings of muscle and mucus when you have an attack?
They inflame
39 of 46
How can an attack make you feel?
Struggle to breathe
40 of 46
How can you prevent an attack?
Use an inhaler
41 of 46
What do inhalers do?
It delivers medication to your lungs that open up the airways.
42 of 46
What are the two types of respiration in humans?
Aerobic respiration
Anaerobic respiration
43 of 46
How does energy from respiration help us?
The energy from respiration helps us keep warm. The energy from respiration helps us contract our muscles to move. The energy from respiration helps us to build molecules so we grow.
44 of 46
What is aerobic respiration?
Aerobic respiration is the use of oxygen and glucose to release energy.
45 of 46
What is fermentation?
The chemical breakdown of a substance by bacteria, yeasts, or other microorganisms, typically involving effervescence and the giving off of heat.
46 of 46

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

What are examples of exothermic reactions?

Back

Examples of exothermic reactions

Combustion

Neutralisation

Respiration

Card 3

Front

What are endothermic reactions?

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

What are examples of endothermic reactions

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

What happens to the temperature in an exothermic
reaction?

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar Science resources:

See all Science resources »See all Endothermic and Exothermic Reactions, Catalysts resources »