Question 1
Question
How many neutrons does a sodium atom have?
Question 2
Question
What subatomic particle causes atoms to have different isotopes?
Question 3
Question
How many electrons can the second shell be filled up to?
Question 4
Question
This scientist figured out there was a positive nucleus in an atom by firing alpha particles at gold.
Answer
-
Bohr
-
Thomson
-
Einstein
-
Rutherford
Question 5
Question
Tick all the boxes that contain general properties of metals.
Answer
-
dense
-
insulator
-
dull
-
shiny
-
conductor
-
malleable
-
brittle
-
ductile
Question 6
Question
Which part of the periodic table informs you how many electrons are in the outershell of any element?
Answer
-
mass number
-
group number
-
atomic number
-
period number
Question 7
Question
Ionic bonds are formed of positive and negative ions that are held together by strong electrostatic forces of attraction
Question 8
Question
Oxidation is [blank_start]loss[blank_end], Reduction is [blank_start]gain[blank_end]
Metals always form [blank_start]positive[blank_end] ions ([blank_start]oxidised[blank_end]/lose electrons).
A group 2 metal will form a positive [blank_start]ion[blank_end] (loses two [blank_start]electrons[blank_end]).
Non-metals form [blank_start]negative[blank_end] ions ([blank_start]reduced[blank_end]/gain electrons)
Answer
-
loss
-
gain
-
positive
-
oxidised
-
ion
-
atom
-
compound
-
electrons
-
neutrons
-
protons
-
negative
-
reduced
Question 9
Question
Which of the following compounds are examples of covalent bonding?
Answer
-
Diamond
-
Sodium chloride
-
Water
-
Carbon dioxide
Question 10
Question
Metallic bonding is made of positive ions that are held together by a “sea of [blank_start]delocalised[blank_end] electrons” from the outer shells of metal atoms.
The strong [blank_start]electrostatic[blank_end] forces between the ions and electrons mean metals have very high melting points.
Answer
-
delocalised
-
detached
-
positive
-
moving
-
electrostatic
-
covalent
-
ionic
-
metallic
Question 11
Question
Giant covalent compounds are [blank_start]solid[blank_end] at room temperature. All of the atoms in a giant covalent structure are held together by strong [blank_start]covalent[blank_end] bonds. These bonds have to be broken, by large amounts of energy, to melt or boil these substances.
[blank_start]Diamond[blank_end] is made up of each carbon forming [blank_start]four[blank_end] covalent bonds.
[blank_start]Graphite[blank_end] is made of hexagonal rings of carbon, each atom forming [blank_start]three[blank_end] bonds. Each atom contributes [blank_start]an electron[blank_end] to the “sea of delocalised electrons”.
Answer
-
solid
-
liquid
-
gases
-
covalent
-
ionic
-
metallic
-
Diamond
-
Graphite
-
three
-
one
-
four
-
two
-
an electron
-
a proton
-
a neutron
Question 12
Question
Simple covalent compounds can conduct electricity.
Question 13
Question
Calculate the formula mass of NaNO₃ (RAM Na=23, N=14, O=16)
Question 14
Question
James burns 0.7 g of magnesium in air. What will be the most likely mass after heating?
Answer
-
0.0 g
-
0.7 g
-
0.76 g
-
0.64 g
Question 15
Question
HCl is added to Mg in a flask. After 70 seconds all the hydrogen had been released, and there was no more Mg left. Which chemical was the limiting reactant?
Answer
-
HCl
-
Mg
-
Magnesium chloride
-
Hydrogen
Question 16
Question
Fill the blank space to complete the text.
Calculate the relative formula mass of calcium hydroxide (RAM Ca=40, O=16, H=1): [blank_start]74[blank_end]
Question 17
Question
0.020 moles of calcium nitrate was dissolved in 160 ml of water. Calculate the concentration: [blank_start]0.125[blank_end] mol/dm3
Question 18
Question
This equation is balanced.
Question 19
Question
Balance the following equation (use the numbers 1, 2, or 3 to fill the blanks)
[blank_start]1[blank_end]N2 + [blank_start]3[blank_end]H2 --> [blank_start]2[blank_end]NH3