When a system in equilibrium is subjected to an external change, the system will readjust itself to minimise the effect of the change.
When a system in equilibrium is subjected to an external change, the system will readjust itself to maximise the effect of the change.
When a system in equilibrium is subjected to an internal change, the system will readjust itself to minimise the effect of the change.
When a system in equilibrium is subjected to an internal change, the system will readjust itself to maximise the effect of the change.
Question 2
Question
Which of these affect the position of equilibrium?
Answer
Changing the temperature.
Changing the pressure.
Adding a catalyst.
Removing product.
Removing reactant.
Changing the concentration
Question 3
Question
In the Haber process, increasing the [blank_start]pressure[blank_end] will shift the equilibrium to the [blank_start]right[blank_end], because there are [blank_start]fewer[blank_end] moles of ammonia than moles of the [blank_start]reactants[blank_end]. However, this is expensive, so it is not economical to keep it high.
Answer
pressure
temperature
right
left
fewer
more
reactants
products
Question 4
Question
Symmetrical molecules are always polar.
Answer
True
False
Question 5
Question
Which of the following intermolecular forces occur between molecules of HCl?
Answer
London forces
Permanent dipole-dipole interactions
Hydrogen bonds
Question 6
Question
Place the group 2 elements in order of ascending melting point: Si > [blank_start]Al[blank_end] > Mg > [blank_start]Na[blank_end] > [blank_start]S[blank_end] > [blank_start]P[blank_end] > [blank_start]Cl[blank_end] > Ar
Answer
Al
Na
S
P
Cl
Question 7
Question
Giant metallic structures have higher melting points than giant covalent structures.
Answer
True
False
Question 8
Question
All sub shells in the 3rd shell are filled before the 4s sub shell starts to fill.
Answer
True
False
Question 9
Question
The molecule platinum hexafluoride (PtF6) has an octahedral shape.
Answer
True
False
Question 10
Question
Iron has the electron formation: 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2...