Font size
WorksheetsChapter 2: Chemestry
Total questions: 96
Worksheet time: 2hrs 2mins
What is matter
(a)
What is element?
(a)
Elements that are needed by the human body
Bulk elements
Large amounts needed
Trace elements
Small amounts needed
Ultratrace elements
Very minute amounts
needed elements in the human body
what are the four most abundant elements?
oxygen
O
Carbon
C
Hydrogen
H
Nitrogen
N
Calcium
CA
Phosphorus
P
Potassium
K
Sulfur
S
Chlorine
CI
sodium
Na
Magnesium
Mg
Cobalt
Co
copper
Cu
Fluorine
F
Iodine
I
Maganese
Mn
Zinc
Zn
Cobalt
Co
Copper
Cu
Example of an ultratrace element
(a)
what is an atom?
Basic parts of an atom
Proton
large particle that Carries a single positive charge.
Neutron
large particle that Carries no electrical charge.
electron
small particle Carries a single negative charge.
Nucleus
Central part of the atom, composed of protons and neutrons, electrons move around the nucleus.
What is the atomic weight?
The number of protons plus the number of neutrons in one atom, Electrons do not contribute to the weight of the atom because they are so light.
Number of protons in the nucleus of an atom of a specific element. Each element has a unique atomic number. Number of protons is equal to the number of electrons in the atom; atoms are electrically neutral.
Relatively large particle within an atom; carries a positive electrical charge and is found within an atomic nucleus.
Extremely small particle within an atom; almost no weight; carries a negative electrical charge and is in constant motion around an atomic nucleus.
What is the atomic weight?
What is the atomic number?
Relatively large particle within an atom; carries a positive electrical charge and is found within an atomic nucleus.
The number of protons plus the number of neutrons in one atom, Electrons do not contribute to the weight of the atom because they are so light.
Number of protons in the nucleus of an atom of a specific element. Each element has a unique atomic number. Number of protons is equal to the number of electrons in the atom; atoms are electrically neutral.
Particle, formed from an atom, that is electrically charged because it has gained or lost one or more electrons.
What is the atomic number
what are protons?
Relatively large particle within an atom; about the same weight as a proton; uncharged and thus electrically neutral; found within an atomic nucleus.
The number of protons plus the number of neutrons in one atom, Electrons do not contribute to the weight of the atom because they are so light.
Particles formed by the chemical union of two or more atoms.
Relatively large particle within an atom; carries a positive electrical charge and is found within an atomic nucleus.
What is a proton?
What is an electron
Extremely small particle within an atom; almost no weight; carries a negative electrical charge and is in constant motion around an atomic nucleus.
Relatively large particle within an atom; about the same weight as a proton; uncharged and thus electrically neutral; found within an atomic nucleus.
Particle, formed from an atom, that is electrically charged because it has gained or lost one or more electrons.
Particles formed by the chemical union of two or more atoms.
what is a neutron
Particles formed by the chemical union of two or more atoms.
Relatively large particle within an atom; about the same weight as a proton; uncharged and thus electrically neutral; found within an atomic nucleus.
Extremely small particle within an atom; almost no weight; carries a negative electrical charge and is in constant motion around an atomic nucleus.
Particle, formed from an atom, that is electrically charged because it has gained or lost one or more electrons
what is an Ion
Particles formed by the chemical union of two or more atoms.
Extremely small particle within an atom; almost no weight; carries a negative electrical charge and is in constant motion around an atomic nucleus.
Particle, formed from an atom, that is electrically charged because it has gained or lost one or more electrons
Relatively large particle within an atom; about the same weight as a proton; uncharged and thus electrically neutral; found within an atomic nucleus.
What is a molecule?
Extremely small particle within an atom; almost no weight; carries a negative electrical charge and is in constant motion around an atomic nucleus.
Particles formed by the chemical union of two or more atoms.
Particle, formed from an atom, that is electrically charged because it has gained or lost one or more electrons
Relatively large particle within an atom; about the same weight as a proton; uncharged and thus electrically neutral; found within an atomic nucleus.
how to draw an atom if you are given the atomic number and the atomic weight?
What is an Isotope?
1. Isotopes contain different numbers of neutrons, but the same number of protons & electrons.
2. Oxygen often forms Isotopes
3. Radioactive isotopes are unstable, releasing energy or atomic fragments (atomic radiation) until they gain stability; some are used to detect and treat disease.
4. For any element, the atomic weight is often considered the average of the atomic weights of all of its isotopes.
5. Radioactive isotopes can be used to destroy cancerous thyroid gland tissue, and its medical uses is detecting coronary blood vessels disorders and evaluating the kidney, changes in bone density.
false
true
false
true
Radioactive isotopes can be used to destroy cancerous thyroid gland tissue, and its medical uses is detecting coronary blood vessels disorders and evaluating the kidney, changes in bone density.
true
false
false
true
Isotopes contain different numbers of protons and electrons but the same number of neutrons.
false
true
false
true
For any element, the atomic weight is often considered the average of the atomic weights of all of its isotopes.
false
true
false
true
what is an electron?
What is a neutron?
How do atoms combine together?
Tree examples of a trace element
(a)
What is a molecule and give an example of how they work?
What is a compound and how do they work?
a molecule of hydrogen
H2
a molecule of glucose
C6 H12 O6
a molecule of water
H2O
What is an Ion ?
A Cation is a (a) charged ion and Forms when an atom (b) (c)
An Anion is a (a) charged ion and forms when an atom (b) (c)
An example of an Ion
the types of bonds that form when atoms combine?
(a)
What is an ionic bond?
An example of an ionic bond
(a)
What is a covalent bond?
An example of covalent bond?
(a)
Hydrogen ions form
single bonds
Oxygen atoms form
two bonds
Nitrogen atoms form
three bonds
Carbon ions form
four bonds
What is a polar bond or molecule?
hydrogen bond?
The four chemical reactions
what is synthesis chemical reaction?
What is a decomposition chemical reaction?
What is an exchange chemical reaction?
What is a reversible chemical reaction?
Reactants
are the starting materials of a chemical reaction: the atoms, ions, or molecules.
Reactants
are the starting materials of a chemical reaction: the atoms, ions, or molecules.
Products
are substances formed at the end of the chemical reaction.
Products
are substances formed at the end of the chemical reaction.
What is pH?
What is a neutral ph?
(a)
What is acid?
Substances that release ions in water. The solution can conduct an electric current, so it is called an electrolyte.
Electrolytes that dissociate to release hydrogen ions in water.
Substances that release ions that can combine with hydrogen ions.
Electrolytes formed by the reaction between an acid and a base.
what is base?
Electrolytes formed by the reaction between an acid and a base.
Substances that release ions in water. The solution can conduct an electric current, so it is called an electrolyte.
Substances that release ions that can combine with hydrogen ions.
Electrolytes that dissociate to release hydrogen ions in water.
what is acid and base?
what are electrolytes?
Substances that release ions in water. The solution can conduct an electric current, so it is called an electrolyte.
Electrolytes that dissociate to release hydrogen ions in water.
Electrolytes formed by the reaction between an acid and a base.
Substances that release ions that can combine with hydrogen ions.
what are salts?
Electrolytes that dissociate to release hydrogen ions in water.
Substances that release ions that can combine with hydrogen ions.
Substances that release ions in water. The solution can conduct an electric current, so it is called an electrolyte.
Electrolytes formed by the reaction between an acid and a base.
What does it mean a neutral pH?
Human body blood pH ranges from?
(a)
Alkalosis
occurs when blood p H rises to 7.5 through 7.8
Acidosis
occurs when blood p H drops to 7.0 through 7.3
Acidosis
Makes a person feel disoriented, fatigued
Alkalosis
Makes a person feel dizzy and agitated.
water is a polar covalent bond?
true
true
false
false
Why is water so unique?
(discussion question)
why do we need oxygen?
(discussion question)
The difference between an inorganic substance and an organic substance?
organic
carbohydrates
inorganic
water
organic
proteins
inorganic
oxygen
organic
lipids
inorganic
carbon dioxide
organic
protein
organic
nucleic acids
inorganic
inorganic salts
organic
lipids
Carbon
major element
hydrogen
major element
chlorine
major element
fluorine
trace element
iodine
trace element
mangenese
trace element
sodium
major element
sulfur
major element
magnesium
major element
fluorine
trace element
what elements contains a carbohydrate?
(a)
what elements contain a lipid or fat?
(a)
what elements contain a protein?
(a)
The function of a carbohydrate in the body? and some examples of what we eat?
What is a complex carbohydrate?
Monosaccharides
Polysaccharides
Disaccharides
what is a simple carbohydrate?
Disaccharides
Monosaccharides
Polysaccharides
examples of complex and simple carbohydrates:
What are fats and lipids made of? give examples
The chemical term for fats
(a)
The difference between Saturated fat and unsaturated fat.
the meaning of the term polyunsaturated fat?
The important groups of lipids and the uses in the body?
The main steroid in the body?
(a)
the building blocks of proteins, the uses of proteins in our body, and some sources of proteins in our diet?
Two examples of amino acids
(a)
amino acids are hold together by what?
(a)
How proteins are different from carbs and fat?
How to denature a protein? Can you recognize a structural drawing of a protein?
Primary
Amino acids sequence
Secondary
twisted structure formed by hydrogen bonding between nonadjacent amino acids
Tertiary
Unique 3-dimensional folded shape of the protein
Quaternary
Structure formed by proteins, when 2 or more polypeptide chains are connected to become 1 protein
Four basic shapes of protein
the type of bond that holds a protein in its unique shape?
(a)
an example of a protein with a quaternary structure
(a)
Clinical applications – CT Scanning and PET Imaging
Nucleic acids
The difference between DNA and RNA
