Question 1
Question
Which of the following is the definition of a gas?
Answer
-
A substance that possesses volume and assumes the shape of its container.
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A substance that possesses neither a volume or shape, but expands indefinitely.
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A substance that has volume and shape that cannot be compressed.
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A mixture of ionized gas and free-floating electrons.
Question 2
Question
Which of the following is an example of a solid?
Question 3
Question
Which of the following doesn't describes a change in water's physical properties?
Answer
-
adding heat to an ice cube to cause it to melt
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adding pressure to cause water to become a gas
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breaking the bonds of h20 into hydrogen and oxygen
Question 4
Question
The identity of an atom is determined by [blank_start]what?[blank_end]
Question 5
Question
Which of the following is the definition of an element?
Answer
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A basic building block of matter
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A substance composed of two or more elements.
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A material made up of two or more different substances which are mixed, but are not combined chemically.
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A pure substance that cannot be broken down into similar substances by chemical reactions.
Question 6
Question
Which of the following is NOT a portion of Dalton's Atomic Theory?
Answer
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All matter is made up of tiny particles called atoms.
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All atoms of the same element are not identical to each other.
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Atoms of any one element are different from those of another element.
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Atoms combine to form molecules.
Question 7
Question
A compound is formed by bonding atoms together in a [blank_start]fixed ratio[blank_end].
Question 8
Question
Which of the following is an example of a mixture?
Answer
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h20 (water)
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NaCL
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Fluoride
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Blood
Question 9
Question
A [blank_start]molecule[blank_end] is a tightly bound group of atoms that act as a unit and is connected by a chemical bond.
Question 10
Question
Rows in the periodic table are called [blank_start]periods[blank_end]. They increase with [blank_start]atomic weight[blank_end]. Columns are called [blank_start]families[blank_end].
Answer
-
periods
-
atomic weight
-
families
Question 11
Question
What is the definition of an atomic number?
Answer
-
The number of protons in the nucleus.
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The sum of the number of protons and neutrons.
-
The electrical charge of the atom.
Question 12
Question
[blank_start]Protons[blank_end] have a positive charge and are in the nucleus. Neutrons have no charge and are in the nucleus. Both protons and neutrons have equal mass. Electrons have a negative charge. Their mass is 1/1800 of the nucleus.
Answer
-
Protons
-
Neutrons
-
Electrons
Question 13
Question
How many electrons are in the 2nd orbit of an electron?
Question 14
Question
Which of the following is NOT an example of the "big four" elements needed for human life?
Answer
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Carbon
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Hydrogen
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Calcium
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Oxygen
-
Nitrogen
Question 15
Question
Which element is responsible for regulating neutrality of body fluids and in energy transfer?
Answer
-
Calcium
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Phosphorus
-
Potassium
-
Sulfur
Question 16
Question
About 90 percent of [blank_start]calcium[blank_end] in the body is present in bones as phosphates and carbonates.
Question 17
Question
Which of the following elements is NOT responsible for helping to regulate electrical balance of body fluids?
Answer
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Potassium
-
Magnesium
-
Chlorine
-
Sodium
Question 18
Question
A [blank_start]cation[blank_end] is an atom that loses one or more electrons, giving it a positive charge.
Question 19
Question
Compounds composed of [blank_start]non-metals[blank_end] tend to be molecular.
Question 20
Question
Which of the following is the strongest of the electrostatic bonds?
Answer
-
Ionic
-
Dipole-Dipole
-
Hydrogen
-
London
-
Covalent
Question 21
Question
In ionic bonding, non-metals tend to readily accept metals. [blank_start]Non-metals[blank_end] usually have 5, 6, or 7 outer electrons. [blank_start]Metals[blank_end] usually have 1, 2, or 3 electrons.
Question 22
Question
Which of the following are examples of ionic bonds?
Answer
-
NaCL (sodium chloride)
-
MgO (magnesium oxide)
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CaCL2 (calcium chloride)
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All of the above
Question 23
Question
What are dipole-dipole attractions?
Answer
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The attraction between positive and negative ions.
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A bond that's only possible when a hydrogen atom is directly bonded to F, O, or N
-
The attraction between the opposite (partial) charges of polar molecules.
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An instantaneous dipole that is created whenever electrons in a molecule are unevenly distributed.
Question 24
Question
An [blank_start]ion-dipole[blank_end] bonding is a structural arrangement in which a molecule "appears" to have a more positive side or more negative side.
Question 25
Question
This image is an example of what kind of bond?
Answer
-
Ion-dipole
-
Dipole-Dipole
-
London forces
-
Hydrogen bonding
Question 26
Question
[blank_start]Hydrogen bonding[blank_end] holds the water molecules in the liquid state and prevents the water in our bodies from exploding away into the gas state.
Question 27
Question
Which of the following is the weakest of the intermolecular forces?
Answer
-
Covalent
-
Hydrogen
-
London
-
Dipole-dipole
Question 28
Question
Under the Octet Rule, all atoms want to be [blank_start]noble[blank_end] gases.
Question 29
Question
The [blank_start]covalent[blank_end] bond forms the foundation for organic chemistry.
Question 30
Question
Compounds made up of mainly one or more carbon atoms with their respective hydrogen attachments are called [blank_start]hydrocarbons[blank_end].
Question 31
Question
This image is an example of which gas?
Answer
-
Ethane
-
Alkane
-
Alkenes
-
Methane
Question 32
Question
CH3 is an example of a _________ group.
Answer
-
Methyl
-
Alkane
-
Carbonized
-
Ethane
Question 33
Question
This image is an example of what common hydrocarbon?
Answer
-
Methane
-
Ethane
-
Butane
-
Pentane
Question 34
Question
Name the following hydrocarbon configurations:
3 atoms = [blank_start]Propane[blank_end]
4 atoms = [blank_start]Butane[blank_end]
5 atoms = [blank_start]Pentane[blank_end]
6 atoms = [blank_start]Hexane[blank_end]
7 atoms = [blank_start]Heptane[blank_end]
8 atoms = [blank_start]Octane[blank_end]
9 atoms = [blank_start]Nonane[blank_end]
10 atoms = [blank_start]Decane[blank_end]
Answer
-
Propane
-
Butane
-
Pentane
-
Hexane
-
Heptane
-
Octane
-
Nonane
-
Decane
Question 35
Question
This image is an example of what molecule?
Answer
-
Pentane
-
Decane
-
Halothane
-
Isoflurane
Question 36
Question
Hydrocarbons with a double bond are called [blank_start]alkenes[blank_end]. Hydrocarbons with a triple bond are called [blank_start]alkynes[blank_end].
Question 37
Question
What are compounds with identical molecular formulas, but several alternate structures?
Answer
-
Isotonic
-
Isomer
-
Alkane
-
Methyl group
Question 38
Question
There are two types of isomers: [blank_start]structural[blank_end] isomers and [blank_start]stereoisomers[blank_end].
Question 39
Question
Optical isomers that bend light to the right are called what?
Answer
-
Dextroisomers
-
Levoisomers
-
Structural isomers
-
Beta isomers
Question 40
Question
Optical isomers that bend light to the left are called what?
Answer
-
Dextroisomers
-
Levoisomers
-
Structural isomers
-
Beta isomers
Question 41
Question
When there is a mixture of both dextro- and levoisomers such that no bending of light occurs, the mixture is called [blank_start]racemic[blank_end].
Question 42
Question
Enflurane and what gas are trifluoroethyl difluoromethyl ethers? They have the same chemical formula and atomic weight, but different structure and physical characteristics.
Answer
-
Isoflurane
-
Sevoflorane
-
Halothane
-
Ethane
Question 43
Question
What is a set of atoms bonded together in a specific way, which largely defines the chemical and physical properties of a compound?
Answer
-
Functional group
-
Methyl group
-
Alkane group
-
Compound
Question 44
Question
Organic molecules have 2 parts: a [blank_start]carbon[blank_end] backbone and one or more [blank_start]functional[blank_end] groups.
Question 45
Question
Ethers are composed of two radical groups joined by an atom of what?
Answer
-
Oxygen
-
Carbon
-
Hydrogen
-
Nitrogen
Question 46
Question
Which of the following is NOT a member of the halogen group?
Answer
-
Fluorine
-
Chlorine
-
Bromine
-
Iodine
-
Xenon
Question 47
Question
A halogenated ether has an [blank_start]oxygen[blank_end] atom to make it more stable.
Question 48
Question
R-COO-R is the formula for what compounds?
Answer
-
Ethers
-
Esters
-
Amides
-
Amines
Question 49
Question
This image is an example of what organic compound?
Question 50
Question
This image is an example of what?
Question 51
Question
The generic formula -CONH2 is the formula for what?
Answer
-
Ethers
-
Esters
-
Amides
-
Amines
Question 52
Question
The generic formula for what group is R-NH2 ?
Answer
-
Amides
-
Amines
-
Ethers
-
Esters
Question 53
Question
This image is an example of what group?
Answer
-
Amines
-
Amides
-
Esters
-
Ethers
Question 54
Question
Epinephrine, norepinephrine, dopamine, phenylephrine, and dobutamine are all examples of [blank_start]amines[blank_end].
Question 55
Question
This image is an example of what?
Answer
-
Amine ring
-
Benzene ring
-
Ether ring
-
Ester ring
Question 56
Question
Where is the methyl substitution and what is this molecule?
Answer
-
Methyl substitution
-
Epinephrine molecule
Question 57
Question
What is this molecule?
Answer
-
Dopamine
-
Norepinephrine
-
Epinephrine
-
Dobutamine