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| 1. | One or two letter abbreviation derived from the element’s English or Latin name. |
| 2. | Any number of chemical elements, such as iron or copper, that are often ductile solids and good conductors of heat and electricity. |
| 3. | Two or more substances that are not chemically combined with each other and can be separated by physical means. The substances in the mixture retain their individual properties. |
| 4. | A mixture that does not appear to be the same throughout. |
| 7. | Simplest form of pure substance. They cannot be broken into anything else by physical or chemical means. |
| 9. | Columns from top to bottom in the periodic table |
| 10. | Metal capable of being drawn out into thin threads |
| 12. | The degree of compactness of a substance. |
| 13. | Pure substances that are the unions of two or more elements. They can be broken into simpler substances by chemical means. |
| 15. | Neutral particles; have no electric charge and help make up the nucleus of the atom. They contribute to the atomic mass. |
| 16. | Negatively charged particles found outside the nucleus in electron orbits/levels and are equal to the number of protons. They are involved in the formation of chemical bonds. |
| 18. | The mass of a given atom or molecule. Number of protons and neutrons added together. |
| 21. | Smallest possible unit into which matter can be divided, while still maintaining its properties |