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Class-8 Chem Worksheet2

The document is an explanation of physical and chemical changes for an 8th grade chemistry class. It defines different types of changes including reversible, irreversible, periodic, and man-made changes. It also describes the characteristics of physical changes like no new substances forming and chemical changes like new substances with new properties forming. Examples are provided for each type of change. Questions are included at the end for students to answer in their notebooks.

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Taha Ansari
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62 views

Class-8 Chem Worksheet2

The document is an explanation of physical and chemical changes for an 8th grade chemistry class. It defines different types of changes including reversible, irreversible, periodic, and man-made changes. It also describes the characteristics of physical changes like no new substances forming and chemical changes like new substances with new properties forming. Examples are provided for each type of change. Questions are included at the end for students to answer in their notebooks.

Uploaded by

Taha Ansari
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Assignment No.

-2

Subject – Chemistry

Class – VIII

Chapter – Physical and Chemical Changes


EXPLANATION

*1 Types of Changes

i) Reversible Change – A change that can be reversed is called

reversible change. For e.g. melting of wax

ii) Irreversible Change – A change that cannot be reversed is

called irreversible change. For e.g. curdling of milk.

iii) Periodic Change – A change which occurs after a regular

interval of time. For e.g. occurrence of day and night.

iv) Non-Periodic Change – A change which is not repeated after a

regular interval of time. For e.g. thunder and lightning

v) Desirable Change - A useful change which is good for us is

called desirable change. For e.g. ripening of fruits.

vi) Undesirable Change- A harmful change which is not required

or not good for us is called undesirable change. For e.g

earthquake.
vii) Natural Change – A change that occurs naturally. For e.g.

rising of sun.

viii) Man made change – A change which occurs due to the action

of human activities is called man made change. For e.g

construction of bridge.

ix) Physical Change – A change in which no new substances are

formed and which can be reversed by reversing the conditions is

called a physical change. For e.g. Glowing of bulb.

x) Chemical Change – A change in which new substances are

formed and which cannot be reversed by reversing the

conditions is called chemical change. For e.g. Cooking of food.

*II – Characteristics of Physical Changes

i) No new substances are formed during a physical change.

ii) Physical changes are generally reversible.

iii) A physical change cannot be represented by a chemical


equation.

iv) It is temporary in nature.

v) Chemical composition do not change.


*III – Characteristics of Chemical Changes

i) New substances with entirely new properties are formed during


a chemical change.

ii) A chemical change cannot be easily reversed

iii) There is always absorption or release of energy during a


chemical change.

iv) It is a permanent change.

v) A chemical change can be represented by a chemical equation.

Question and Answers (To be written in the notebooks)

Question 1: What all things should be known to us to write a


correct molecular formula?
Answer 1: To write a correct molecular formula we must know –
i) The symbols of atoms and ions present in that
compound.
ii) The valencies of ions and radicals found in that
compound.
Question 2: Write in detail about a situation in which physical
and chemical changes take place simultaneously.
Answer 2: Physical and chemical changes occur simultaneously
during burning of candle.
When a candle is ignited, first the wax melts i.e. changes
from solid to molten wax, when it absorbs heat energy,
and then on further heating it changes into wax vapours.
This is a physical change.
Then these wax vapours burn with a bright flame to form
Carbon-di-oxide gas and water vapour. This is a chemical
change as it cannot be reversed back.
Question 3: Giving a suitable example, discuss the re-arrangement of
atoms in a chemical change.
Answer 3: During a chemical change, atoms re-arrange themselves to
form new substances. Example – When Calcium
Carbonate reacts with dilute hydrochloric acid, the new
substances formed are Calcium Chloride, water and
Carbon-di-oxide gas.
CaCO3 + 2HCl CaCl2 + H2O + CO2
In the above reaction, the new substances are formed due
to the re-arrangement of the atoms of original substances.
Therefore, the number of atoms of each kind remains the
same before and after the chemical change.
Reactants – CaCO3 and 2HCl involves a total of 2 H atoms
+ 2Cl atoms + 1Ca atom + 1C atom and 3O atoms = 9
atoms.
Products - CaCl2 , H2O and CO2 involves a total of 1Ca
atom + 2Cl atoms + 2H atoms + 1C atom and 3O atoms =
9 atoms.
WORKSHEET

Answer the following questions (To be written in


notebooks)

Question 1 What is a physical change? Give three examples.


Question 2 What is a chemical change? Give three examples.
Question 3 State the differences between physical and chemical
change.
Question 4 Give two examples of each of the following changes
(i) Reversible Cahnge
(ii) Irreversible Change.
(iii) Periodic Change.
(iv) Non-periodic Change.
(v) Desirable Change.
(vi) Undesirable Change
(vii) Natural Change
(viii) Man made Change
(ix) Slow Change
(x) Fast Change
Question 5 Fill in the blank spaces :
(i) The force of attraction between the atoms or ions in a
chemical compound is called __________.
(ii) According to the law of conservation of mass, matter
can neither be ______ nor be ___________.
(iii) New substances formed during a chemical change is
due to the ________ of the atoms of original
substances.
(iv) A change that repeats itself after a regular interval of
time is called __________.
(v) A ____________ change can be represented by a
chemical equation.

Question 6 Give reasons. Why?


(i) Breaking of glass is a physical change though it is
irreversible.
(ii) Mixing of cement with water is an irreversible
change.
(iii) Digestion of food is a chemical change.

------X-------

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