WorksheetsChemistry Test 1
Total questions: 86
Worksheet time: 1hrs 12mins
physical property examples
luster
boiling/melting points
density
smell
all of them
a chemical compound always contains its component elements in a fixed ratio
(a)
formula to go from Fahrenheit to Celsius
(a)
gas->liquid
sublimation
condensation
evaporation
freezing
sold->gas
sublimation
condensation
evaporation
freezing
liquid->gas
sublimation
condensation
evaporation
freezing
liquid->solid
sublimation
condensation
evaporation
freezing
can be observed without changing the identity of a substance
physical property
chemical property
chemical change
physical change
can only be observed without changing the identity
physical property
chemical property
chemical change
physical change
mass can neither be created nor destroyed but it is transformed from one form to another
(a)
any non zero, zero at the end of the number to the right of a decimal point, zeroes between non zero numbers
(a)
zero at the end of a number with no decimal, zeros on the left of non zeros, zeros alone before the decimal
(a)
1 kilogram (kg)
2.54 centimers (cm)
100 centimeters (cm)
1000 grams (g)
1000 milliliters (mL) or 10^-6 microliters (ul)
1 meter (m)
2.54 centimeters (cm)
100 centimeters (cm)
1000 grams (g)
1000 milliliters (mL) or 10^-6 microliters (ul)
1 Liter (L)
2.54 centimeters (cm)
100 centimeters (cm)
1000 grams (g)
1000 milliliters (mL) or 10^-6 microliters (ul)
1 inch (in)
2.54 centimeters (cm)
100 centimeters (cm)
1000 grams (g)
1000 milliliters (mL) or 10^-6 microliters (ul)
Kelvin (K)
(a)
gas->solid
melting
deposition
freezing
sublimation
solid->liquid
melting
deposition
freezing
sublimation
formula to go from Celsius to Fahrenheit
(a)
reactivity, flammability, ability to rust, pH
physical property
chemical property
chemical change
physical change
matter changes form but not chemical identity
(a)
a reaction occurs and new products are formed
(a)
melting ice, chopping wood, breaking glass
physical property
chemical property
chemical change
physical change
burning wood, iron rusting, rotting banana
physical property
chemical property
chemical change
physical change
time si unit
(a)
length si unit
(a)
mass si unit
(a)
electrical current si unit
(a)
thermodynamic temperature si unit
(a)
amount of substance si unit
(a)
liminosity si unit
(a)
all matter is made of invisible atoms, all atoms of the same element have the same mass & properties, compounds are combinations of two or more atoms
(a)
isotope
(a)
number of protons, what identifies of neutrons
(a)
numbe of protons + neutrons, will be different for the isotopes of each element
(a)
H
(a)
Li
(a)
Be
(a)
B
(a)
C
(a)
N
(a)
F
(a)
O
(a)
He
(a)
Ne
(a)
Na
(a)
Mg
(a)
Al
(a)
Silicon
(a)
phosphorus
(a)
S
(a)
Cl
(a)
Ar
(a)
B, Si, Ge, As, Sb, Te
(a)
right of metalloids
metals
non metals
metalloids
none
hydrogen
(a)
left of metalloids
metalloid
nonmetals
metals
none
speed of light = wavelength x frequency (c=upside down y weird v)
(a)
energy = planck's constant x frequency; e=h(weird v)
(a)
energy and frequency decrease
(a)
as frequency increases
(a)
go to the least decimal place
(a)
least number of sig figs
(a)
light is a beam of particles
(a)
light diffracts and therefore behaves like a wave
(a)
light has both particle and wave properties
(a)
allowed values of L when n=1
0,1 (S,P)
0 (S)
0,1,2 (S,P,D)
0,1,2,3 (S,P,D,F)
allowed values of L when n=2
0,1 (S,P)
0 (S)
0,1,2 (S,P,D)
0,1,2,3 (S,P,D,F)
allowed values of L when n=3
0,1 (S,P)
0 (S)
0,1,2 (S,P,D)
0,1,2,3 (S,P,D,F)
allowed values of L when n=4
0,1 (S,P)
0 (S)
0,1,2 (S,P,D)
0,1,2,3 (S,P,D,F)
allowed values of mL for S
0,1,2; + or -
0,1; + or -
0
0,1,2,3; + or -
allowed values of mL for P
0,1,2; + or -
0,1; + or -
0
0,1,2,3; + or -
allowed values of mL for D
0,1,2; + or -
0,1; + or -
0
0,1,2,3; + or -
allowed values of mL for F
0,1,2; + or -
0,1; + or -
0
0,1,2,3; + or -
how many allowed values of mL
number of orbitals in subshell
number of electrons present in subshell
probability of finding an electron
orbitals times 2
number of orbitals in subshell
number of electrons present in subshell
probability of finding an electron
what energy level its in
number of orbitals in subshell
number of electrons present in subshell
probability of finding an electron
orbitals in S subshell
(a)
orbitals in P subshell
(a)
orbitals in D subshell
(a)
orbitals in F subshell
(a)
S equals
(a)
P equals
(a)
D equals
(a)
F equals
(a)
