Discover the wonders of KS2 Science with this quiz on Changing Materials! It's all about changes that can be undone (reversible) and changes that stay forever (irreversible).
Changing materials means turning things into something else. Like water – it can become ice when it's super cold or turn into steam when it's heated. Science is amazing because materials can transform! Different things mix together, making new stuff. Heating, cooling, or adding water – all these can change materials in cool ways.
Test what you know about reversible and irreversible changes with this awesome science quiz!
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Chemical reactions and reversible changes
A material changes its feel or appearance, but it's still the same material and the change can be reversed (that is, changed back)
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An irreversible change is also called a 'chemical' change
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Melting, freezing and dissolving are all examples of reversible changes. Cooking causes an irreversible change
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Things that have been frozen can be thawed or melted
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Something which has been burnt can never be changed back
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Gentle heating can melt a substance - this would be a reversible change. Heating can also cook something, which would be an irreversible change
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These reversible changes are a vital part of the water cycle
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After the candle is blown out, the liquid wax cools and becomes solid again
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Mixing PVA glue with Borax can create some exciting new materials, like slime! (Remember that Borax and Plaster of Paris should only be used when you are working with an adult)
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If you see all of these you can be sure than an irreversible change is taking place
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