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WorksheetsNCEA L2 Chemistry Externals 2.4, 2.5 & 2.6 Revision
Total questions: 134
Worksheet time: 2hrs 46mins
Type of Reaction for Alkene → Alcohol
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reaction
Type of Reaction for Alkene → Diol
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reaction
Type of Reaction for Alkane → Haloalkane
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reaction
Type of Reaction for Alcohol → Alkene
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reaction
Type of Reaction for Haloalkane → Alkene
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Carboxylic Acid + Universal Indicator →
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Carboxylic Acid + Litmus →
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Carboxylic Acid + Metal Carbonate →
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Carboxylic Acid + Metal Hydrogen Carbonate →
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for alkene + alkene + alkene ... →
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Alcohol → Alkene
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Alkene → Alkane
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Haloalkane → Amine
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Haloalkane → Alkene
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Haloalkane → Alcohol
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Alcohol → Haloalkane
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Type of Reaction for Alcohol → Carboxylic Acid
Substitution
Elimination
Addition
Oxidation
Acid - Base Reactions
Will rapidly decolourise Br2 water
alkane
alkene
alcohol
amine
Will slowly decolourise Br2 water - needs uv and/or heat
alkane
alkene
carboxylic acid
amine
Will turn GREEN Universal Indicator BLUE
amine
alcohol
carboxylic acid
haloalkane
Will turn RED litmus BLUE
amine
alcohol
carboxylic acid
haloalkane
Will turn BLUE litmus RED
amine
alcohol
carboxylic acid
haloalkane
Would produced bubbles of colourless gas with NaHCO3
amine
alcohol
carboxylic acid
haloalkane
Would turn MnO4- from purple to brown
alkane
alcohol
amine
alkene
Would turn H+/MnO4- from purple to colourless (no heat needed)
alkane
alcohol
amine
alkene
Would turn H+/Cr2O72- from orange to green (heat needed)
alkane
alcohol
amine
alkene
2-chlorobutane is_______ in water
soluble
insoluble
propanoic acid is_______ in water
soluble
insoluble
butan-2-amine is_______ in water
soluble
insoluble
heptane is_______ in water
soluble
insoluble
hexanoic acid is_______ in water
soluble
insoluble
Colour change when H+/MnO4- is warmed with a primary alcohol
purple to brown
purple to colourless
orange to green
orange to colourless
Colour change when ethene is shaken with Br2 water
purple to brown
purple to colourless
orange to green
orange to colourless
Type of reaction (unbalanced).
CH3CH2Cl → CH3CH2OH
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
Type of reaction (unbalanced).
CH2=CH2 → CH3CH2OH
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
Type of reaction (unbalanced).
CH3CH2Cl → CH2=CH2
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
Type of reaction (unbalanced).
CH2=CH2 → CH2Br-CH2Br
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
Type of reaction (unbalanced).
CH2=CH2 → CH2OH-CH2OH
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
Type of reaction (unbalanced).
CH3CH2OH → CH2=CH2
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
Type of reaction (unbalanced).
CH3CH2OH → CH3COOH
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
Type of reaction.
CH3COOH + NaOH → CH3COO-Na+ + H2O
acid-base
substitution
elimination
oxidation
Type of reaction.
CH3COOH + NaHCO3 →
CH3COO-Na+ + H2O + CO2
acid-base
substitution
elimination
oxidation
What reagent is needed to change an alkene to an alcohol?
KOH (aq)
concentrated H2SO4
H2O/ dilute H2SO4
Cr2O72-/H+
Which reagent is needed to change a haloalkane to an alcohol?
KOH (aq)
KOH(alc)
H2O/ dilute H2SO4
Cr2O72-/H+
Which reagent is needed to change a haloalkane to an amine?
KOH (aq)
NH3(alc)
H2O/ dilute H2SO4
Cr2O72-/H+
Which reagent is needed to change CH3CH2OH to CH3COOH
KOH (aq)
NH3(alc)
H2O/ dilute H2SO4
Cr2O72-/H+
Which reagent is needed to change an alcohol to an alkene?
KOH (alc)
water/dilute H2SO4
concentrated H2SO4
Cr2O72-/H+
Which reagent is needed to change CH3CH=CH2 to CH3CHClCH3
Cl2 (aq)
SOCl2
PCl3
HCl
What is the product of the reaction: CH3CH2NH2 + HCl
CH3CH2Cl + NH3
CH3CH2NH2Cl
CH3CH2NH3Cl
CH3CH2NH2HCl
alkene ------> alcohol - reaction type?
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
haloalkane ------> alcohol - reaction type?
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
alcohol ------> carboxylic acid - reaction type?
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
Hardness is a property associated with
metallic solids
ionic solids
covalent network solids
all of these
haloalkane ------> alkene - reaction type?
addition
substitution
elimination
oxidation
A high melting point and boiling point indicates
strong attraction between atoms or ions
weak strong attraction between atoms or ions
metallic bonding only
covalent molecular solid
The type of solid that is brittle is
metallic
ionic
covalent network
covalent molecular
The type of solid that has a low melting and boiling point is
metallic
ionic
covalent network
covalent molecular
The type of solid that conducts electricity as a solid and liquid is
metallic
ionic
covalent network
covalent molecular
The type of solid that is malleable and ductile is
metallic
ionic
covalent network
covalent molecular
The covalent network solid that conducts electricity due to delocalised electrons is
diamond
graphite
silicon dioxide
all of these
To conduct electricity a solid needs "mobile charge carriers"; these are
delocalised electrons
bonded electrons
delocalised electrons and ions in molten or aqueous ionic substances
ions in molten or aqueous ionic substances
non polar solids e.g iodine and wax, tend to dissolve in
polar solvents e.g. water
non polar solvents e.g. hexane
both water and hexane
nothing at all
ionic solids e.g. NaCl, tend to dissolve in
polar solvents e.g. water
non polar solvents e.g. hexane
both water and hexane
nothing at all
Correct order for DECREASING electronegativity
F O N/Cl S/C P/H
F O N/Cl P/H S/C
P/H S/C N/Cl O F
F O Cl/S N/C P/H
electronegativity increases
from left to right and going up the periodic table
from left to right and going down the periodic table
from right to left across the periodic table
there is no pattern at all
Sodium chloride: Type of solid, type of particles, type of bonding
ionic, ions, ionic
metal, atoms, metallic
covalent molecular, molecule, weak intermolecular
covalent network, atoms, covalent
Silicon dioxide: Type of solid, type of particles, type of bonding
ionic, ions, ionic
metal, atoms, metallic
covalent molecular, molecule, weak intermolecular
covalent network, atoms, covalent
Silver: Type of solid, type of particles, type of bonding
ionic, ions, ionic
metal, atoms, metallic
covalent molecular, molecule, weak intermolecular
covalent network, atoms, covalent
Iodine: Type of solid, type of particles, type of bonding
ionic, ions, ionic
metal, atoms, metallic
covalent molecular, molecule, weak intermolecular
covalent network, atoms, covalent
Bond type: attraction between loosely held valence electrons & positively charged nuclei of neighbouring atoms
ionic
covalent
metallic
Bond type: electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions
ionic
covalent
metallic
Bond type: one in which one or more pairs of electrons are shared by two atoms
ionic
covalent
metallic
Bond occurring between covalent molecules - READ CAREFULLY!
weak intermolecular
weak intramolecular
strong intermolecular
strong intramolecular
Bond occurring between atoms in a covalent molecule - READ CAREFULLY!
weak intermolecular
weak intramolecular
strong intermolecular
strong intramolecular
Two elements that are electron deficient in their covalent molecules
B and Be
B and Br
Be and Br
B and N
Number of valence electrons of an element in group 16
6
16
4
no way to tell
Three covalent network solids
diamond, graphite, silicon dioxide
diamond, graphite, sulfur dioxide
sodium chloride, graphite, silicon dioxide
silver, glucose, silicon dioxide
The covalent network solid that conducts electricity
diamond
graphite,
silicon dioxide
all of these
Identify the incorrect statement about achieving equilibrium.
achieved when product and reactant concentrations are equal
achieved when forward and reverse reaction rates are same
achieved when concentration of reactants is stable/constant
achieved when concentration ratio of reactants to products becomes stable, thus fixing the equilibrium constant (equilibrium position)
the energy difference between reactants and products
A base is a substance
That releases OH- ions when dissolved in water
That releases H+ ions when dissolved in water
Does not release any ions when dissolved in water
None of the above
In a test of pH levels, a baking soda has a pH of 9 and bleach has a pH of 12. What is true about there relationship?
Both of the solution are Bases
Both of the solution are Acids
The Baking soda is an acid and the Bleach is a base
The baking soda is a base and the Bleach is an Acid.
A pH of 3 is how many times more acidic than a pH of 5?
2
20
10
100
The picture below shows the relative concentrations of H+ and OH- in a solution. Is the solution an acid or a base?
acid
base
An acid
is a substance that releases H+ ions when dissolved in water
is a substance that does not release any ions when dissolved in water
is a substance that releases OH- when dissolved in water
releases an equal amount of OH- and H+ ions when dissolved in water
Water has a neutral because
it has more H+ ions than OH-
it has more OH- ions than H+
it does not produce any ions
it has an equal amount of H+ and OH- in solution
How do you calculate Enthalpy of a reaction?
ΔH = ΔHproducts - ΔHreactants
ΔT = q / mC
ΔG = ΔH -TΔS
E = mc2
A reaction that gives out energy to the surroundings causes the surroundings ....
temperature to drop
temperature to rise
temperature to remain constant
temperature to vary
How many moles of ammonium are produced when 3 moles of nitrogen react with hydrogen?
