The columns of the periodic table. Elements in the same one share similar chemical properties.
Options shuffled
Elements that have a mix of metal and nonmetal properties.
Options shuffled
Elements that are typically shiny, bendable, and good at conducting heat and electricity.
Options shuffled
Elements that typically lack shine and tend to be brittle rather than bendable.
Options shuffled
The rows of the periodic table.
Options shuffled
The characteristics that describe matter, such as color, hardness, or melting temperature.
Options shuffled
The specific temperature at which a liquid turns into a gas.
Options shuffled
How something appears to the eye, based on the wavelengths of light it reflects.
Options shuffled
Substances made of two or more different elements chemically bonded together.
Options shuffled
A measure of how well a material allows heat or electricity to pass through it.
Options shuffled
The scientific rule that mass is neither created nor destroyed — it just gets rearranged.
Options shuffled
A measure of how much mass is packed into a given amount of space.
Options shuffled
The basic substances that make up all matter — each one cannot be broken down into anything simpler by chemical means.
Options shuffled
A measure of how well a material resists being scratched or dented.
Options shuffled
A measure of how easily a material can be bent or hammered into a new shape without breaking.
Options shuffled
The specific temperature at which a solid turns into a liquid.
Options shuffled
A chart that organizes all known elements by their properties and atomic structure.
Options shuffled
A change of state — like solid to liquid, or liquid to gas — without changing what the substance is made of.
Options shuffled
A measure of how well a substance dissolves in another substance, like sugar in water.
Options shuffled
A measure of how thick and slow-flowing a liquid is.
Options shuffled