What is the general law for a sacrifice slaughtered not for its intended purpose?
This is the main point: in most sacrifices, intention change does not invalidate the sacrifice itself but nullifies the owners' obligation.
Question 2
Which list includes only sacrifices invalidated by intention change?
The chapter emphasizes that these four are excluded in the verses and their ruling is more severe than other sacrifices.
Question 3
What is the ruling for a sin offering slaughtered for someone else?
The chapter distinguishes between slaughtering for someone obligated as a sin offering (invalid) and for someone obligated only as an olah (valid without fulfilling obligation).
Question 4
What is special about the Passover slaughtered not for its intended purpose?
For Passover, full identity for its name and owners is required, and on the proper day, intention change invalidates it.
Question 5
What does halacha teach about sacrifices slaughtered not for their intended purpose?
At the end of the chapter, it is clarified that when the sacrifice does not fulfill its original obligation, the accompanying laws may change according to its new status (for example, as a donation).