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Transcript
Chemistry Test Review
14.
1. The atomic number of Phosphorus is 15. What does this tell you about
Phosphorus?
a. That it has 15 protons and 15 electrons.
2. What is the number of neutrons in a neutral atom of Rubidium?
a. 48
3. Describe the most reactive and least reactive families of the periodic table.
a. Most reactive – Hydrogen family – have 1 valence electron – all act like
metals – highly reactive
b. Least reactive – Helium Family (Noble Gases) – have a full valence shell –
non-reactive (do not want to bond to any other atoms)
4. How many valence electrons exist in an electrically neutral atom of Aluminum?
What does this tell you about the Boron Family?
a. 3
b. this tells you that the Boron Family has 3 valence electrons
5. Describe possible evidence that would suggest that a chemical change has
occurred.
a. Change in temperature, bubbles produced, gas released, change in state
of matter, color change, etc.
6. How many protons are in one molecule of NH4? Two molecules?
a. 11 protons in one molecule
b. 22 protons in 2 molecules
7. Describe the chemical formula: 4NaHCO3
a. 4 molecules of a compound containing 1 atom of the element Sodium, 1
atom of the element Hydrogen, 1 atom of the element Carbon and 3
atoms of the element Oxygen.
8. List and describe the 3 subatomic particles. Include location, mass and charge.
a. Proton – located in the nucleus – mass of 1 amu – charge is positive (+)
b. Neutron – located in the nucleus – mass of 1 amu – charge is neutral (0)
c. Electron – located in electron cloud (shells, orbitals) – mass of approx. 0
amu – charge is negative (-)
9. Name 3 elements that have the most similar chemical properties to Cesium.
a. Any three of the hydrogen family (hydrogen, lithium, sodium, potassium,
rubidium, francium)
10. Explain why chemical equation must be balanced.
a. Due to the Law of Conservation of Mass; matter cannot be created or
destroyed, therefore what you use for a chemical reaction must still be
there when the reaction is over, albeit in a different form
11. In the chemical equation:
O2 + C6H12O6 CO2 + H2O +energy, what are the reactants?
a. O2 (Oxygen) and C6H12O6 (Sugar)
12. How many atoms are in one molecule of C6H12O6?
a. 24
13. Describe a chemical formula. What is it used for?
a. A chemical formula is an easy way for a scientist to write a molecule
using the element symbols.
b. Its used to represent compounds in chemical equations
Define the following words: atom, element, compound, molecule.
15.
16.
17.
a. Atom – the smallest part of an element that still acts like that element;
can’t be broken down; basic part of matter
b. Element – a substance that cannot be broken down into simpler
substances containing only 1 type of atom
c. Compound – two or more different elements chemically combined
d. Molecule – two or more atoms, they can be the same OR different,
chemically combined
Is the chemical equation 6O2 + C6H12O6 3CO2 + 4H2O balanced?
a. No. [although not part of the required answer, the equation is not
balanced because of all 3 elements not being the same on both sides of
the equation]
List the following information about the element Potassium: atomic number,
symbol, atomic mass, number of protons, electrons, neutrons, and # of valence
electrons.
a. atomic number = 19
b. symbol = K
c. atomic mass = 39
d. protons = 19
e. neutrons = 20
f. electrons = 19
g. # of valence electrons = 1
Draw a Bohr model of the element Silicon.
a. the element should have:
14 Protons
14 Neutrons
2 e-
8 e-
4 e-
18.
What is the difference between physical properties, physical changes &
chemical changes?
a. Physical properties are what you see, feel hear from objects and can be
used to describe it.
b. Physical changes occur when you alter the shape or size of an object, but
it is still made of the same “stuff” and with the same properties
c. Chemical changes occur when materials react chemically with each other
to form a new material with different properties than the originals;
indicators of chemical reactions include color change, bubbles given off,
solid matter falling out of a liquid (precipitate), change in temperature
19.
Find the density of an object with a volume of 14 mL and a mass of 49 g.
a. D= m/v = 49 g/14 mL = 3.5 g/mL
20.
Describe the physical and chemical changes of food during digestion.
a. Mouth: physical change via chewing
b. Mouth: chemical change from enzymes in saliva breaking down food
c. Stomach: chemical change as acid breaks food down further
d. Large intestine: physical change through absorption of water
57
s X 1.75 ea = 100