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WorksheetsSolubility
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 3600secs
Which substance is least soluble at 0 ºC?
KI
KNO3
KClO3
Ce2(SO4)3
How many grams are soluble in 100 g of water at 100 ºC?
300 grams
250 grams
100 grams
50 grams
Define the term soluble.
Can dissolve in water
Cannot dissolve in water
Partially dissolves in water
Define the term insoluble.
Can dissolve in water.
Cannot dissolve in water.
Partially dissolves in water.
At 30'C, which substance has the lowest solubility?
KNO3
KBr
NaCl
Yb2(SO4)3
At which temperature do KBr and KNO3 have the same solubility?
60
55
50
Never
You can make a solute dissolve more quickly in a solvent by
adding more solute.
adding ice.
heating the solvent.
removing some solvent.
Three 10 g samples of sugar are represented below.
Sample A dissolves in water more slowly than sample B.
Sample B dissolves more slowly than sample C.
Which of the following best explains why sample A dissolves more slowly than the other two?
It has the most volume.
It has the smallest surface area.
It has the largest number of sugar molecules.
It has the fewest bonds between sugar modules.
If I want more sugar to dissolve in water, I should heat the water
true
false
If I want more sugar to dissolve in water, I should stir the water
true
false
Which will dissolve faster? Crushed table salt or a cube of table salt. Assume they have an equal mass.
crushed table salt
crystal of table salt
What combination would dissolve a solid solute the fastest?
high temperature, no stirring
no heat, no stirring
sugar cube, no heat
high temperature, stirring
Which of the following actions will NOT
increase the rate of dissolution
(dissolving) for solids?
Stirring the solution
Decreasing the temperature
Increasing the surface area of the
solute
Increasing the temperature
How many Hydrogen atoms does a single water molecule have?
1
2
3
4
What does "polar" mean?
A molecule is cold
A molecule has areas of positive and negative charge
What are the bonds called between a slightly positive hydrogen in a polar molecule and a negatively charged atom?
Hydrogen Bonds
Water Bonds
Covalent Bonds
Bail Bonds
