This document contains a lesson on displacement and density. It includes review questions to test understanding of key concepts like how displacement is used to find volume, who first observed the phenomenon of displacement, and how an object's volume equals the amount of water it displaces when placed in water. There are also skill challenges involving calculating volumes of irregular solids based on diagrams. The answer key provides responses to the review questions and solutions to the skill challenges.
This document contains a lesson on displacement and density. It includes review questions to test understanding of key concepts like how displacement is used to find volume, who first observed the phenomenon of displacement, and how an object's volume equals the amount of water it displaces when placed in water. There are also skill challenges involving calculating volumes of irregular solids based on diagrams. The answer key provides responses to the review questions and solutions to the skill challenges.
This document contains a lesson on displacement and density. It includes review questions to test understanding of key concepts like how displacement is used to find volume, who first observed the phenomenon of displacement, and how an object's volume equals the amount of water it displaces when placed in water. There are also skill challenges involving calculating volumes of irregular solids based on diagrams. The answer key provides responses to the review questions and solutions to the skill challenges.
Concepts and Challenges in Physical Science, Teachers Resources CD-ROM
(c) by Pearson Education, Inc./Globe Fearon/Pearson Learning Group. All rights reserved. Density What is displacement? Lesson Review Circle the term or phrase in parentheses that best completes each statement. 1. Displacement is often used to find the volume of (a rectangular / an irregular) solid. 2. The first scientist to observe the phenomenon of displacement was (Aristotle / Archimedes). 3. When objects are placed in water, they make the water level (rise / fall). 4. The amount of water that an object (absorbs / pushes aside) is called displacement. 5. When an object is placed in water, the volume of water that the object displaces is equal to the (density / volume) of the object. 6. If you pour water into a graduated cylinder, then place a rock in the water, the reading in milliliters will be (less / greater) than that of the water alone. Skill Challenge Skills: interpreting diagrams, calculating Study each drawing below. Then, calculate the volume of the object. Show your work. 1. 1. _______________________________________ 2. 2. ______________________________________ 3. 3. _______________________________________ 4. 4. ______________________________________ Answer Key Concepts and Challenges in Physical Science, Teachers Resources CD-ROM (c) by Pearson Education, Inc./Globe Fearon/Pearson Learning Group. All rights reserved. Density What is displacement? Lesson Review 1. an irregular 2. Archimedes 3. rise 4. pushes aside 5. volume 6. greater Skill Challenge 1. 20 cm 3 2. 15 cm 3 3. 50 cm 3 4. 1 cm 3