Home / Worksheets / Grade 12 / Science / Conservation of Matter Worksheet

Conservation of Matter Worksheet

Grade 12 Chemistry worksheet focusing on the Law of Conservation of Matter, including balancing equations and practical applications.

Grade 12 Science ChemistryConservation of Matter
Use This Worksheet

Includes

Multiple ChoiceFill in the BlanksShort AnswerCustomTrue / False

Standards

HS-PS1-7HS-PS1-2

Topics

ChemistryConservation of MatterBalancing EquationsStoichiometryHigh School
7 sections · Free to use · Printable
← More Science worksheets for Grade 12

Conservation of Matter: Grade 12 Chemistry

Name:

Date:

Score:

Read each question carefully and provide thorough answers. Show all your work for calculations. Remember to apply the Law of Conservation of Matter.

1. Which of the following statements best describes the Law of Conservation of Matter?

a

Matter can be created or destroyed, but not transformed.

b

Matter can be transformed, but not created or destroyed.

c

Energy can be converted into matter, and vice versa.

d

The total mass of reactants is always less than the total mass of products.

2. In a closed system, if 10 grams of substance A react completely with 5 grams of substance B, what is the total mass of the products formed?

a

5 grams

b

10 grams

c

15 grams

d

Cannot be determined without knowing the products

1. The Law of Conservation of Matter states that matter cannot be created or   in a chemical reaction.

2. Balancing chemical equations ensures that the number of atoms for each element is   on both sides of the reaction.

3. In an open system, it may appear that matter is lost or gained due to the exchange of   with the surroundings.

1. Explain the difference between an open system and a closed system in the context of the Law of Conservation of Matter.

2. Why is balancing chemical equations crucial for demonstrating the Law of Conservation of Matter?

Balance the following chemical equations:

1.   H₂ +   O₂ →   H₂O

2.   CH₄ +   O₂ →   CO₂ +   H₂O

3.   Al +   O₂ →   Al₂O₃

1. The total number of moles of reactants must equal the total number of moles of products in a balanced chemical equation.

T

True

F

False

2. Nuclear reactions obey the Law of Conservation of Matter in the same way as chemical reactions.

T

True

F

False