Home / Worksheets / Grade 7 / Science / Chemistry Conversion Factors

Chemistry Conversion Factors

Explore conversion factors in chemistry with this worksheet, covering unit conversions, dimensional analysis, and practical applications for Grade 7 science.

Grade 7 Science ChemistryConversion Factors in Chemistry
Use This Worksheet

Includes

Fill in the BlanksMultiple ChoiceShort AnswerTrue / FalseCustom

Standards

NGSS.MS-PS1-2CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.7.RP.A.2

Topics

chemistryconversion factorsunitsdimensional analysismeasurement
7 sections · Free to use · Printable
← More Science worksheets for Grade 7

Chemistry Conversion Factors

Name:

Date:

Score:

Read each question carefully and answer to the best of your ability. Show your work for all conversion problems.

1. A   is a ratio of two equivalent quantities expressed in different units.

2. When converting units, we use a method called   analysis.

3. There are 1000   in 1 liter.

1. How many centimeters are in 2 meters?

a

20 cm

b

200 cm

c

2000 cm

d

0.02 cm

2. Which of the following is a correct conversion factor?

a

1 kg / 100 g

b

1 m / 100 cm

c

1 hour / 60 minutes

d

1 L / 10 mL

1. Convert 500 grams to kilograms.

2. A reaction produces 2500 milliliters of a solution. How many liters is this?

3. An experiment requires 3.5 kilograms of a chemical. How many grams is this?

1. Dimensional analysis helps ensure that units cancel out correctly during a conversion.

T

True

F

False

2. A conversion factor can be written in only one way (e.g., 100 cm / 1 m).

T

True

F

False

Look at the image of the lab equipment below. If you need to measure exactly 0.5 liters of liquid, which piece of equipment would be most appropriate?

Thermometer Lab