1 / 55

Review Jeopardy

Review Jeopardy. Biology. Review Jeopardy. “SI”gn of the Times. Q: What unit is the metric system based on?. “SI”gn of the Times. A: 10. “SI”gn of the Times. Q: What is the SI base unit for length?. “SI”gn of the Times. A: Meter. “SI”gn of the Times.

alfreda-hughes
Download Presentation

Review Jeopardy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Review Jeopardy Biology

  2. Review Jeopardy

  3. “SI”gn of the Times Q: What unit is the metric system based on?

  4. “SI”gn of the Times A: 10

  5. “SI”gn of the Times Q: What is the SI base unit for length?

  6. “SI”gn of the Times A: Meter

  7. “SI”gn of the Times Q: What is SI base unit for temperature?

  8. “SI”gn of the Times A: Kelvin

  9. “SI”gn of the Times Q: Conver 0.0987 kg to dg

  10. “SI”gn of the Times A: 987 decigrams

  11. The “H” Bond Q:Examples of this characteristic of the hydrogen bond include the razor demo, the penny lab, and water reforming over the top of submerged objects.

  12. The “H” Bond A: Surface tension

  13. The “H” Bond Q: Example inlcudes swimming pool water remaining warm on cool fall nights

  14. The “H” Bond A: Resistance to temperature change

  15. The “H” Bond Q: Separates the individual water molecules immediately above freezing pt in this substance allowing a solid to float on a liquid.

  16. The “H” Bond A: Ice

  17. The “H” Bond Q: Hydrogen bonds link individual water molecules together because they are this: Just don’t get confused w/ Santa Claus and Penguins!

  18. The “H” Bond A: Polar

  19. “Atom” Rex Q: Positively charged subatomic particle in an atom

  20. “Atom” Rex A: Proton

  21. “Atom” Rex Q: Subatomic particle with mass of 0 amu

  22. “Atom” Rex A: Electron

  23. “Atom” Rex Q: A charged atom, no they don’t stick their fingers into the electrical outlet!

  24. “Atom” Rex A: Ions

  25. “Atom” Rex Q: Boy do I feel heavy, I must be carrying a few extra neutrons

  26. “Atom” Rex A: Isotope

  27. “Bonded” Together Q: Formed when atoms of opposite charges are attracted and bond together

  28. “Bonded” Together A: Ionic Bond

  29. “Bonded” Together Q: Formed when atoms share electrons

  30. “Bonded” Together A: Covalent Bond

  31. “Bonded” Together Q: How nice! 2 Oxygen atoms share electrons equally and allow us to breathe!

  32. “Bonded” Together A: Nonpolar covalent bond

  33. “Bonded” Together Q: Wow, Cl is powerful, I would hate to be H and have to share electrons w/ that bully!

  34. “Bonded” Together A: Polar covalent

  35. “Bonded” Together Q: IDK, Water is a pretty powerful substance due to this type of bonding between molecules. OMG!

  36. “Bonded” Together A: Hydrogen Bond

  37. “Balance” Beam Q: Balance the following

  38. A:

  39. Q:

  40. A:

  41. Q:

  42. A:

  43. Q:

  44. A:

  45. Q:

  46. A:

  47. Q:

  48. A:

  49. Q:

  50. A:

More Related