Activity:

On a long pad paper, write a 100-word essay about the

things that you learned so far in our Science subject.
Let’s find out the changes that might happen to
the states of matter under specific conditions!
What Changes Do Materials Undergo?
Activity!
In your notebook, write physical change or
chemical change.
Activity!
In your notebook, write physical change or
chemical change.
Activity!
In your notebook, write physical change or
chemical change.
Activity!
In your notebook, write physical change or
chemical change.
Activity!
In your notebook, write physical change or
chemical change.
Activity!
In your notebook, write physical change or
chemical change.
Activity!
In your notebook, write physical change or
chemical change.
Activity!
In your notebook, write physical change or
chemical change.
Activity!
In your notebook, write physical change or
chemical change.
Chemical Change
• A chemical change involves chemical reactions that create new
products or new substances.
• These new products have properties that are different when they were
in their original forms (before the chemical reaction/change took place).
• Sometimes, chemical changes may involve giving off or taking in energy.
Evidence for a Chemical Change include:
 Presence of heat and light
 Color change
 Gas production
 Release of odor
 Formation of a precipitate
Precipitate – a solid that forms out of the liquid
Evidence for a Chemical Change include:
 Presence of heat and light
 Color change
 Gas production
 Release of odor
 Formation of a precipitate
Precipitate – a solid that forms out of the liquid
Evidence for a Chemical Change include:
 Presence of heat and light
 Color change
 Gas production
 Release of odor
 Formation of a precipitate
Precipitate – a solid that forms out of the liquid
Evidence for a Chemical Change include:
 Presence of heat and light
 Color change
 Gas production
 Release of odor
 Formation of a precipitate
Precipitate – a solid that forms out of the liquid
Evidence for a Chemical Change include:
 Presence of heat and light
 Color change
 Gas production
 Release of odor
 Formation of a precipitate
Precipitate – a solid that forms out of the liquid
Evidence for a Chemical Change include:
 Presence of heat and light
 Color change
 Gas production
 Release of odor
 Formation of a precipitate
Precipitate – a solid that forms out of the liquid
Burning
• Burning is a chemical reaction that requires fuel, a supply of oxygen gas, and a
source of heat to set fire or ignite the fuel.
• Without these three requirements, burning will not occur.
Burning
• For example: When wood is burned, it reacts with the oxygen in the air to
produce ashes and smoke.
• Once that happens, you can no longer turn it back into wood again.
• Burning materials give off heat. The energy produced from burning may be used
for cooking, powering cars, and even heating systems.
Burning
• Incomplete combustion – this happens when there is not enough
oxygen in the air to burn
• When this happens, poisonous gases and materials such as carbon
monoxide and soot are produced.
• This contributes to the pollution in our environment.
Reference: Science for Smart Learners Grade 4 Textbook,
Copyright 2021 by DIWA LEARNING SYSTEMS INC.