WorksheetsY10 What can you Remember?
Total questions: 121
Worksheet time: 1hrs 4mins
What term describes the distance between two identical points on subsequent waves?
amplitude
frequency
wavelength
velocity
Longitudinal waves have:
crests and troughs
crests and compressions
compressions and rarefactions
troughs and rarefactions
Transverse waves have:
crests and troughs
troughs and rarefactions
compressions and contractions
rarefactions and crests
What is the amplitude of this wave?
3cm
-3cm
6cm
4cm
What is the name given to an 'imaginary' line drawn at 90 degrees to the interface of 2 media
Normal
Angle of incidence
Angle of reflection
Virtual image
What is resistance?
The flow of electrons
Electric potential difference
Rate of flow of electrons
The ability to reduce the flow of electrons
If a battery produces 12.6 V, what would be the current for a 6Ω resistor?
2.1 A
75.6 A
0.5 A
15 A
Where should an ammeter be located to correctly measure the total current and where should a voltmeter be located to correctly measure the voltage supplied by the cell
ammeter at 3 and voltmeter at 4
ammeter at 1 and voltmeter at 4
ammeter at 2 and voltmeter at 3
ammeter at 1 and voltmeter at 2
What component is this?
Variable resistor
Fuse
Thermistor
Diode
What is the formula for resistance?
IV
V+I
IP
V/I
What component does this graph show?
Diode
Fixed resistor
Filament lamp
Thermistor
What device does this graph represent?
Diode
Fixed resistor
Filament lamp
Thermistor
What is Gravitational potential store:
The energy stored by an object’s movement.
The energy stored in objects raised above the Earth’s surface.
This energy exists because of the Earth’s gravitational field.
The energy stored by the chemical bonds between atoms.
The energy stored when an object is being stretched, compressed or squashed.
The energy stored in the nucleus of an atom. The energy in the nuclear store can be released by radioactive decay
What is Elastic potential store:
The energy stored by an object’s movement.
The energy stored in objects raised above the Earth’s surface.
This energy exists because of the Earth’s gravitational field.
The energy stored by the chemical bonds between atoms.
The energy stored when an object is being stretched, compressed or squashed.
The energy stored in the nucleus of an atom. The energy in the nuclear store can be released by radioactive decay
What store is energy transferred when you eat food:
Chemical
Thermal
Nuclear
Gravitational potential
What is the word equation for Gravitational Potential:
ΔEp = mg Δ h
mg = Δ/Ep
h = ΔEp h
What is the kinetic energy of a rabbit of mass 3 kg travelling at 1 m/s:
1.5J
6J
3J
30J
What is the change in gravitational potential energy for a diver of mass 60 kg who walks up from ground level to the 10 m platform:
6,000J
300J
9,000J
20,000J
What is equation Elastic Potential Energy Stored:
Ee = 1/2 Ke2
Ke2 = 1/2 Ee
Ee = (1/2)/( Ke2)
Energy can be created and destroyted:
True
False
Isotopes are atoms of the same element with a different number of ..........
Protons
Electrons
Neutrons
Nuclei
What separation technique is required to separate sand, salt and water, where the water is retained?
Filtration then crystalisation
Filtration then distillation
Chromatography
Fractional distillation
What element is this atom?
Beryllium
Boron
Nitrogen
Fluorine
Zinc + Oxygen --->
Zinc Hydroxide
Zinc Oxygen
Zinc Oxide
Oxygen Zincide
The mass number is equal to the .....
Protons + Electrons
Protons - Neutrons
Protons + Neutrons
Neutrons - Electrons
How many neutrons does the element have?
80
35
115
45
What is the missing value?
+1
-1
0
-2
What model of the atom is shown?
Solid Sphere (Dalton)
Plum Pudding (JJ Thomson)
Nuclear (Rutherford)
Modern Model (Chadwick)
What model of the atom is shown?
Solid Sphere (Dalton)
Plum Pudding (JJ Thomson)
Nuclear (Rutherford)
Modern Model (Chadwick)
What model of the atom is shown?
Solid Sphere (Dalton)
Plum Pudding (JJ Thomson)
Nuclear (Rutherford)
Modern Model (Chadwick)
What name is given to this substance?
Calcium Sulphate
Calcium Oxide
Calcium Fluoride
Calcium Carbonate
What type of substance is this? Tick 2
Compound
Mixture
Element
Atom
Atoms are neutral because they have .......
different numbers of positively charged (+1) protons and negatively (-1) charged electrons
the same number of positively charged (+1) protons and negatively (-1) charged electrons
the same numbers of negatively charged (-1) protons and positively charged (+1) electrons
different numbers of negatively charged (-1) protons and positively charged (+1) electrons
The approximate radius of an atom is.....
1m
0.1mm
0.1nm
1um
An atom of sulphur has 16 electrons. What is the electron configuration?
8,2,6
2,10,4
2,8,6
2,8,8,6
An atom of sodium has 11 electrons. What is the electron configuration?
8,2,1
4,6,1
2,8,1
2,1
What model of the atom is shown?
Solid Sphere (Dalton)
Plum Pudding (JJ Thomson)
Nuclear (Rutherford)
Modern Model (Chadwick)
What type of mixture could chromatography be used to separate?
Dyes in Ink
Crude Oil (lots of different liquids..)
Insoluble solid from liquid
Iron filings from household waste
What type of separation technique is shown?
Fractional Distillation
Filtration
Crystallisation
Simple Distillation
What separation technique is shown?
Simple distillation
Chromatography
Filtration
Crystallisation
What name is given to this type of substance?
Compound
Element
Mixture
Atom
How many protons does the element have?
31
16
15
46
What state change takes place in the equipment at position A?
Melting
Evaporating
Sublimating
Condensing
What positively charged particles were fired in the experiment shown?
Electrons
Protons
Neutrons
Alpha particles
Most of the particles passed straight through the gold foil. They were only deflected near to the centre of the gold atoms. What model was concluded from the experiment?
Dalton's solid spheres
JJ Thomson's plum pudding
Rutherford's nuclear model
Bohr's electron shell model
What part of the atom contains the protons?
Shells
Nucleus
All of it
In JJ Thomson's cathode ray experiment the negative particles were deflected by the charged plates. What were these particles?
Proton
Neutron
Electron
Nuclei
How many atoms are in the substance?
4
9
5
James Chadwick helped us understand isotopes by discovering what particle?
Electron
Proton
Neutron
Alpha Nuclei
What are the reactants in following reaction?
Glucose + Oxygen --> Carbon Dioxide + Water
Glucose + Oxygen
Glucose and Water
Carbon Dioxide and Oxygen
Glucose and Carbon Dioxide
The picture shows electrolysis of copper(II) sulphate solution using graphite electrodes. Besides formation of brown solid on the cathode, what other observations can be made?
The mass of graphite anode decreases.
The blue colour solution becomes paler.
Bubbles of gas form at the anode.
The blue colour solution becomes darker.
What is the name of the ore that contains aluminum
Bauxite
Cryolite
Aluminum oxide
Can be separated easily
How many Carbon atoms are there in a molecule of methane, CH4
5
4
1
3
How many atoms are there in a molecule of ethanol (C2H6O)
9
6
2
8
What is the relative atomic mass of lithium?
7
2
4
14
What type of substance is shown here?
Mixture of elements
Pure element
Pure compound
Mixture of compounds
What type of structure is shown here?
Giant Lattice
Atom
Molecule
Molecules of an element
Atoms of an element
0.1 nm
Can be separated easily
How many Carbon atoms are there in a molecule of methane, CH4
5
4
1
3
What is the atomic number of helium?
1
2
3
4
How many protons does an atom of titanium have?
22
48
26
70
How many neutrons does an atom of titanium have?
26
48
22
70
How many electrons does an atom of boron have?
5
11
6
don't know
How many neutrons does an atom of hydrogen have?
0
1
2
What is the relative atomic mass of potassium?
39
19
20
What fraction of the radius of an atom is the nucleus?
1/10000
1/1000
1/100000
1/10
What is the approximate radius of an atom in metres?
1 x 10-10
1 x 10-9
1 x 109
1 x 1010
What is the relative charge of a neutron?
0
+1
-1
1/2000
What is the relative charge of a proton
+1
0
-1
1/2000
What is the relative charge of an electron?
-1
+1
0
1/2000
Why are atoms neutral?
They have the same number of protons and electrons
They have the same number of neutrons and electrons
They have the same number of protons and neutrons
What property determines the element that an atom is?
number of protons
number of neutrons
number of electrons
mass number
Which separation technique would best separate sand from water
filtration
evaporation
distillation
chromatography
Which separation technique would best separate salt from salt water solution
crystallisation
filtration
distillation
chromatography
Which technique would be best to separate crude oil (a mixture of many liquids)
Fractional distillation
simple distillation
filtration
crystallisation
Which separation technique is shown in the picture?
Fractional distillation
Simple distillation
Filtration
Crystallisation
Which separation technique is shown in the picture?
chromatography
filtration
simple distillation
fractional distillation
Which scientist discovered the electron?
Thompson
Rutherford
Bohr
Chadwick (Chadders to his mates)
Which scientist discovered the nucleus?
Thompson
Rutherford
Bohr
Chadwick (Chadders to his mates)
Which scientist discovered the neutrons?
Thompson
Rutherford
Bohr
Chadwick (Chadders to his mates)
Which scientist proposed that electrons orbited the nucleus at fixed distances?
Thompson
Rutherford
Bohr
Chadwick (Chadders to his mates)
Which is the best definition of the plumb pudding model?
Ball of positive charge with negative electrons randomly embedded
Ball of negative charge with positive electrons randomly embedded
Concentrated mass of positive charge surrounded by negative electrons
Concentrated mass of negative charge surrounded by positive electrons
How many electrons are in the second shell of a carbon atom?
4
2
6
12
What is the electron configuration of a calcium atom?
2.8.8.2
2.8.10
20
2.8.8.1
What is the electronic configuration of a lithium atom?
2.1
3
1.2
2.5
What is the electron configuration of a magnesium atom?
2.8.2
2.8.8.2
12
24
How many electrons does an oxygen atom have in its outermost shell?
2
6
8
16
How many electrons does an aluminium atom have in its second shell?
8
10
3
2
What do all elements in group 1 have in common?
They all have 1 electron in their outer shell
They all have the same number of electrons
They all have the same number of neutrons
They all have the same number of filled electron shells
What does the larger number for an element show you on the periodic table
relative atomic mass
mass number
atomic number
Isotopes of the same element have different chemical properties
true
false
The number of electrons in the outer shell is the same as the elements...
group number
atomic number
relative atomic mass
period number
How are ionic bonds formed?
When atoms share an electron
Transfer of electrons to form oppositely charged ions
When one atom takes a proton
When one atom takes a neutron
What type of bonding is in sodium oxide
Ionic
Covalent
Metallic
When do ionic compounds conduct electricity?
molten and aqueous
solid
molten
aqueous
Why does sodium chloride have a high melting point?
Strong electrostatic attraction between positive ions and delocalised electrons
Strong electrostatic attractions between oppositely charged ions
Strong intermolecular forces
Strong electrostatic attraction between atoms
