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Chemistry paper 1 H

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 1hrs 2mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

How do you calculate the number of moles of a substance?

a)

mass (g) x relative mass

b)

relative mass ÷\div  mass (g)

c)

mass (g) ÷\div  relative mass

d)

relative mass + mass (g)

2.

What takes place at the cathode?

a)

Reduction - the loss of electrons

b)

Reduction - the gain of electrons

c)

Oxidation - the loss of electrons

d)

Oxidation - the gain of electrons

3.

In the electrolysis of molten sodium fluoride what ions are formed and which electrode do they migrate to?

a)

Only Na+ and F- ions produced. Na+ migrates to the anode. F- ions migrate to the cathode

b)

Only Na+ and F- ions produced. Na+ migrates to the cathode. F- ions migrate to the anode

c)

Na+, H+ OH- and F- ions produced. Positive ions migrate to the anode, negative to cathode

d)

Na+, H+ OH- and F- ions produced. Positive ions migrate to the cathode, negative to anode

4.

What is the ionic equation for neutralisation?

a)

H- + OH+ → H2O

b)

2H2 + O2 → 2H2O

c)

H+ + OH- → H2O

d)

H+ + OH- → H2O+

5.

In the electrolysis of copper chloride solution what ions are formed and which electrode do they migrate to?

a)

Cu2+, Cl-, H+ and OH- are formed. Cu2+ and H+ migrate to the anode, Cl- and OH- migrate to the cathode

b)

Only Cu2+ and Cl-are formed. Cu2+ migrates to the anode, Cl- migrates to the cathode

c)

Only Cu2+ and Cl-are formed. Cu2+ migrates to the cathode, Cl- migrates to the anode

d)

Cu2+, Cl-, H+ and OH- are formed. Cu2+ and H+ migrate to the cathode, Cl- and OH- migrate to the anode

6.

Which half equation is correct for the reaction at the cathode during the electrolysis of lead bromide?

a)

2Br- + 2e → Br2

b)

Pb2+ - 2e → Pb

c)

Pb2+ + 2e → Pb

d)

2Br- - 2e → Br2

7.

Calculate the number of sulfur dioxide molecules in 48.0 g, SO2

(relative atomic masses: O = 16.0, S = 32.0; Avogadro constant = 6.02 × 1023 mol–1)

Give your answer in standard form and to three significant figures.

Use a star symbol for standard form e.g. 6.02 x 10*23

(a)  

8.

What are strong acids?

a)

Acids that completely dissociate into ions in solution. (Releasing H+ ions)

b)

Acids that partially dissociate into ions in solution. (Releasing H+ ions)

c)

Acids that completely dissociate into ions in solution. (Releasing OH- ions)

d)

Acids that completely dissociate into ions in solution. (Releasing OH- ions)

9.

Which of the following statements are true for NaCl?

a)

It is an ionic compound, and the electrons are transferred forming ions.

b)

It is an covalent compound, and the electrons are shared forming ions.

c)

It has a high melting point as the electrostatic forces are strong requiring a lot of energy to overcome them.

d)

It can only conduct electricity when solid as the ions cannot flow.

10.

CO2 is a simple covalent compound, which of the following properties are true?

a)

CO2 has a low melting point as the strong covalent bonds are broken.

b)

CO2 has a low melting point as the weak intermolecular forces between molecules are broken.

c)

CO2 can conduct electricity because there electrons that are free to move.

d)

CO2 cannot conduct electricity because none of the electrons are free to move.

11.

Can ionic compounds conduct electricity?

a)

Yes all ionic compounds can conduct electricity because they contain ions

b)

No ionic compounds cannot conduct electricity

c)

Only solid ionic compounds can conduct electricity because ions cannot move

d)

Only molten or aqueous ionic compounds can conduct electricity because ions can move

12.

Which is true for ionic compounds?

a)

Ionic compounds have high melting points because ionic bonds are strong bonds

b)

Ionic compounds have low melting points because ionic bonds are strong bonds

c)

Ionic compounds have high melting points because ionic bonds are weak bonds

d)

Ionic compounds have low melting points because ionic bonds are weak bonds

13.

Why can graphite be used as a lubricant?

a)

Graphite is slippery as the layers are held together with weak intermolecular forces that can slide off each other

b)

Graphite is slippery as the layers are held together with strong covalent bonds that can slide off each other

c)

Because graphite is a giant covalent compound

d)

Graphite cannot be used as a lubricant because it is not slippery

14.

Which one best describes the bonding in metals

a)

Consists of a giant lattice of positive ions with weak attractive forces holding them together

b)

Positive and negative ions are formed which are attracted to each other

c)

Metal atoms share their electrons with each other holding them together

d)

Consists of a giant lattice of positive ions with a sea of delocalised electrons

15.

A substance that consists of a metal and non-metal, has a high melting point and can conduct electricity when its molten has been identified. What type of substance is this?

a)

Simple covalent

b)

Giant covalent

c)

Ionic

d)

Metallic

16.

An acid has a pH of 3, it is diluted by a factor of 100. What is the new pH?

a)

1

b)

2

c)

4

d)

5

17.

Which of the following is true of an acid?

a)

They dissociate to release H+ ions

b)

They dissociate to release OH- ions

c)

The pH of their solutions is greater than 7

d)

The pH of their solutions is less than 7

18.

What are the TWO limitations of the ball and stick model?

a)

The model does not show the molecules 3 dimensional shape

b)

It does not show the bonding and non-bonding electrons

c)

It doesn't show how each atom is bonded to other atoms

d)

It doesn't show the elements chemical symbol

19.

What is the limitation of the dot and cross diagram?

a)

It doesn't show the bonding and non-bonding electrons

b)

It doesn't show the elements chemical symbol

c)

It doesn't show the 3 dimensional shape

d)

It doesn't show how each atom is bonded to other atoms

20.

Which of the following explains why metals are malleable

a)

Metals have rigid lattices and strong bonds so they don't shatter

b)

Metals consist of layers of positive ions which can slide over each other and the electrons hold them together

c)

Metals have layers which are held together by weak intermolecular forces that can slide off each other

d)

Metals consist of layers of negative ions which can slide over each other and the electrons hold them together