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Honors Chem Chapter 7

Total questions: 66

Worksheet time: 4hrs 35mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

How does an atom become a cation?

a)

An atom loses electrons to become a cation, which is positively charged.

b)

An atom loses electrons to become a cation, which is negatively charged.

c)

An atom gains electrons to become a cation, which is negatively charged.

d)

An atom gains electrons to become a cation, which is positively charged.

2.

How does an atom become an anion?

a)

An atom loses electrons to become an anion, which is positively charged.

b)

An atom loses electrons to become an anion, which is negatively charged.

c)

An atom gains electrons to become an anion, which is negatively charged.

d)

An atom gains electrons to become an anion, which is positively charged.

3.

Sort the following atoms into two groups

Categorize the following

Ca

Mg

Fe

S

Cl

N

Makes a positive charge
Makes a negative charge
4.

Sort the following atoms into two groups

Categorize the following

Cs

Bi

Ag

O

P

Te

Makes a positive charge
Makes a negative charge
5.

Categorize these elements based on the charge they make in an ionic compound.

Categorize the following

F

I

O

Se

Na

K

Ca

Ba

-1
-2
+1
+2
6.

Categorize these elements based on the charge they make in an ionic compound.

Categorize the following

Cl

Br

S

Te

N

P

Li

K

-1
-2
-3
+1
7.

Organize these compounds as either ionic or covalent:

Categorize the following

LiF

CaCl2

KBr

H2O

PF5

Ionic compound
Covalent Molecule
8.

Organize these compounds as either ionic or covalent:

Categorize the following

Fe2O3

SrF2

CH4

SiO2

SF6

Ionic compound
Covalent Molecule
9.

From its position on the periodic table, determine which atom in each pair is more electronegative:

Br or Cl ​ (a)  

N or O ​ (b)  

S or O ​ (c)  

Choose from the below words
Cl
O
S
Br
N
10.

From its position on the periodic table, determine which atom in each pair is more electronegative:

P or S ​ (a)  

Si or N ​ (b)  

Ba or P ​ (c)  

Choose from the below words
P
S
N
Ba
Si
11.

How many valence electrons does PF3 have? ​ (a)  

What is the molecular geometry of PF3? ​ (b)  

Choose from the below words
26
trigonal pyramid
trigonal planar
tetrahedral
10
4
12
linear
bent
12.

How many valence electrons does N2 have? ​ (a)  

What is the molecular geometry of N2? ​ (b)  

Choose from the below words
2
linear
trigonal planar
tetrahedral
10
4
bent
8
13.

How many valence electrons does carbon tetrachloride, CCl4, have? ​ (a)  

What is the molecular geometry of CCl4? ​ (b)  

Choose from the below words
28
linear
trigonal planar
tetrahedral
32
24
bent
8
34
14.

How many valence electrons does boron trichloride, BCl3, have? ​ (a)  

What is the molecular geometry of BCl3? ​ (b)  

Choose from the below words
28
linear
trigonal planar
tetrahedral
32
24
bent
8
34
15.

How many valence electrons does phosphorus pentabromideide, PBr5, have? ​ (a)  

What is the molecular geometry of PBr5? ​ (b)  

Choose from the below words
45
linear
trigonal bipyramid
tetrahedral
35
40
bent
12
34
octahedral
16.

How many valence electrons does sulfur hexafluoride, SF6, have? ​ (a)  

What is the molecular geometry of SF6? ​ (b)  

Choose from the below words
45
trigonal bipyramid
tetrahedral
36
48
bent
44
34
octahedral
17.

What is the molecular geometry of this molecule?

a)
Trigonal planar
b)
Trigonal pyramidal
c)
Tetrahedral
d)
Linear
e)

Bent

18.

Choose the molecular geometry for this molecule:

a)
Trigonal planar
b)
Trigonal pyramidal
c)
Bent
d)
Linear
e)

Trigonal Bipyramid

19.
Choose the correct shape for this molecule:
a)
Bent
b)
Trigonal pyramidal
c)
Trigonal planar
d)
Linear
e)

Tetrahedral

20.

Choose the molecular geometry for this molecule:

a)
Trigonal planar
b)
Trigonal pyramidal
c)
Bent
d)
Tetrahedral
e)

Linear

21.

Choose the molecular geometry for this molecule:

a)

Linear

b)
Trigonal pyramidal
c)
Bent
d)
Tetrahedral
e)

Trigonal Planar

22.
Choose the correct shape for this molecule:
a)

Linear

b)
Trigonal pyramidal
c)
Bent
d)
Tetrahedral
e)

Trigonal Planar

23.
Choose the correct shape for this molecule:
a)
Bent
b)
Trigonal pyramidal
c)
Tetrahedral
d)
Trigonal planar
e)

Linear

24.

Choose the Molecular Geometry for this molecule:

a)
Bent
b)
Linear
c)
Tetrahedral
d)
Trigonal pyramidal
e)

Trigonal Planar

25.
 A lone pair is defined as
a)
A pair of bonding electrons
b)
One non-bonding electron
c)
A pair of non-bonding electrons
d)
A pair of electrons on the central atom
26.
What is the VSEPR theory used to predict?
a)
Bond Strength
b)
Polarity
c)
Molecular Shape
d)
Electronegativity
27.

A student says, "SO2 is a nonpolar molecule." Using this correct Lewis Structure, explain whether this is true or not.

a)

This is a nonpolar molecule because of the lone pair on the central atom

b)

The S=O bond is polar but the two polar bonds cancel each other out, making the molecule nonpolar

c)

Actually, the molecule is polar b/c the S=O bond is polar and the bonds don't cancel

d)

The S=O bond is nonpolar, therefore the molecule is non polar.

e)

True because this molecule has a linear shape.

28.

NH3 is covalent and not ionic because:

a)

H and N share electrons

b)

There are single bonds in this structure

c)

Each H transfers an electron to N

d)

N transfers an electron to each H

e)

H is more electronegative than N

29.

CH4 is covalent and not ionic because:

a)

H and C share electrons

b)

There are single bonds in this structure

c)

Each H transfers an electron to C

d)

C transfers an electron to each H

e)

H is more electronegative than C

30.

CO2 is covalent and not ionic because:

a)

O and C share electrons

b)

There are double bonds in this structure

c)

Each O transfers two electrons to C

d)

C transfers an electron to each O

e)

C is more electronegative than O

31.

NaCl is ionic and not covalent because:

a)

Na and Cl share electrons

b)

There is a double bond in this structure

c)

Na transfers one electron to Cl

d)

Cl transfers an electron to Na

e)

Na is more electronegative than Cl

32.

CaF2 is ionic and not covalent because:

a)

F and Ca share electrons

b)

There are two single bonds in this structure

c)

Ca transfers one electron to each F

d)

Each F transfers an electron to Ca

e)

Ca is more electronegative than F

33.

Here are two structures for OCS.

A student claims structure A is correct because each atom has an octet.

A second student claims structure B could be correct as each atom still has an octet.

Which is the correct structure?

a)

Structure B b/c each atom has zero formal charges.

b)

Structure A b/c each atom has an octet but not in structure B

c)

Structure B b/c each atom has an octet but not in structure A.

d)

Structure A b/c each atom has zero formal charges

e)

Both structures are equally correct as they are resonance structures.

34.

A student claims the bond angle in SeCl2 is 109°. Do you agree, why or why not?

a)

No, the bond angle is 120° b/c Se has only 1 lone pair with 2 attached atoms.

b)

No, the bond angle is 180° b/c the electron geometry is linear.

c)

Yes, the electron geometry is trigonal pyramidal.

d)

Yes, there are 3 electron domains around the central atom.

e)

Yes, the electron geometry is tetrahedral and molecular geometry is bent.

35.

A student claims the bond angle in PF3 is 109°. Do you agree, why or why not?

a)

No, the bond angle is 120° b/c P has only 0 lone pairs with 3 attached atoms.

b)

No, the bond angle is 180° b/c the electron geometry is linear.

c)

Yes, the molecular geometry is trigonal pyramidal and electron geometry is tetrahedral.

d)

Yes, there are 3 electron domains around the central atom.

e)

Yes, the electron geometry is tetrahedral and molecular geometry is bent.

36.

Consider the bond between B and N. Is this bond pure covalent, polar covalent or ionic? Explain.

a)

Polar covalent; the shared electrons are more attracted to N b/c it's more

electronegative

b)

Ionic; B gives 3 electrons to N giving B a 3+ charge and N a 3- charge.

c)

Pure covalent; the electrons are not shared equally between B and N.

d)

Polar covalent; the shared electrons are more attracted to B b/c it's more

electronegative

e)

Pure covalent; the electrons are shared equally between B and N.

37.

A student claims, "The nitrogen atom in NH3 would be expected to have a partial positive (δ+) charge." Please explain if this is true or not.

a)

False: this is a covalent molecule and N is the more electronegative atom giving N a partial negative charge (δ-).

b)

False: this is an ionic bond and N gained an electron from each of the H giving N a charge of -3.

c)

True: this is a covalent molecule and N is the less electronegative atom

d)

False: N is the larger atom and the larger atom is always negative.

e)

True: this is a covalent molecule and N is the more electronegative atom giving N a partial positive charge (δ+).

38.

Based on electronegative trends on the periodic table, choose the bond that is most polar.

a)

C-H

b)

C-C

c)

C-Cl

d)

C-Br

e)

C-F

39.

Based on electronegative trends on the periodic table, choose the bond that is most polar.

a)

H-H

b)

H-C

c)

H-N

d)

H-O

e)

H-F

40.

Based on electronegative trends on the periodic table, choose the bond that is most polar.

a)

H-H

b)

H-I

c)

H-Br

d)

H-Cl

e)

H-F

41.

A student says, “CO2 is a nonpolar molecule.” Using this correct Lewis Structure explain whether or not this is true and why.

a)

Actually the molecule is polar b/c it’s not symmetrical.

b)

This is a non polar molecule because the lone pairs cancel each other out.

c)

The C=O bond is non polar, therefore the molecule is non polar.

d)

The C=O bond is polar but the two polar bonds cancel each other out, making the molecule non polar.

e)

Actually the molecule is polar b/c the C=O is polar.

42.

A student counted 18 total electrons for SO2. They placed 16 of the electrons on the structure, like the image shows. Explain where the last two electrons should be placed.

a)

The last two electrons should be placed on S as a lone pair b/c S can have an expanded octet.

b)

Put one electron as a single electron on each of the O atoms.

c)

Make a triple bond between S and one of the O atoms.

d)

The last two electrons should be placed on S as a lone pair b/c S didn’t have an octet before.

e)

Place the last pair on one of the O atoms b/c O can have an expanded octet.

43.

Consider the bond between C and O. Is this bond pure covalent, polar covalent or ionic? Explain.

a)

Polar covalent; the shared electrons are more attracted to C b/c it’s more electronegative

b)

Pure covalent; the electrons are shared equally between C and O.

c)

Ionic; C gives 3 electrons to O giving C a 3+ charge and O a 3- charge.

d)

Polar covalent; the shared electrons are more attracted to O b/c it’s more electronegative

e)

Pure covalent; the electrons are not shared equally between C and O.

44.

A student claims that NH3 has a trigonal pyramidal molecular geometry. Do you agree? Why or why not?

a)

Yes, b/c there are no lone pairs on N.

b)

Yes, b/c there are only 3 electron domains.

c)

Yes, b/c N has a lone pair of electrons on it along with the 3 attached atoms.

d)

No, it is actually trigonal planar b/c only 3 attached atoms and 0 (zero) lone pairs on N.

e)

No, it’s molecular geometry is actually tetrahedral b/c there are 4 electron domains around N.

45.

A student claims the number of valence electrons for PO43- is 26. Explain why this is true or not.

a)

False: P + 4(O) = 5 + 4(6) = 29. The charge doesn’t change the electron total.

b)

True: P + 4(O) = 5 + 4(6) = 29, then subtract 3 for the charge = 26 electrons total.

c)

False: (P + O) x 4 = (5 + 6) x 4 = 44 then add 3 for the charge = 47 electrons total.

d)

False: P + 4(O) = 5 + 4(6) = 29, then add 3 for the charge = 32 electrons total.

e)

True: O + 4(P) = 6 + 4(5) = 26. The charge doesn’t change the electron total.

46.

Choose the bond below that is most polar.

a)

B-B

b)

B-H

c)

B-C

d)

B-N

e)

B-O

47.

A student claims, “The phosphorus atom in PCl3 would be expected to have a partial positive (δ+) charge.” Please explain if this is true or not.

a)

True: this is a covalent molecule and P is the less electronegative atom

b)

False: this is an ionic bond and P gave an electron to each of the Cl giving P a charge of +3.

c)

False: this is an ionic bond and P gained an electron from each of the Cl giving P a charge of -3.

d)

True: this is a covalent molecule and P is the more electronegative atom

e)

True: P is the smaller atom and the smaller atom is always positive.

48.

H2O is covalent and not ionic because:

a)

Each H transfers an electron to O

b)

there are double bonds in this structure

c)

H and O share electrons

d)

O transfers an electron to each H

e)

H is more electronegative than O

49.

Here are two structures for OCl2. Why is structure B incorrect?

a)

Because each atom has a formal charge of zero

b)

Because each Cl has a formal charge of 7

c)

Because O doesn't have an octet

d)

Because each Cl has a negative formal charge

e)

Because there are formal charges on each atom in structure B and the best structure has less formal charges

50.

A student claims the bond angle in PH3 is 120°. Do you agree, why or why not?

a)

No, bond angle is actually 180° degrees.

b)

No, bond angle is 90° b/c a circle with 360° divided by 4 = 90°.

c)

No, bond angle is actually around 109° b/c there are 4 electron domains around P.

d)

None of these are correct.

e)

Yes, b/c there are 3 electron domains around P.

51.

Find the formal charge for each atom in this structure.

52.

Find the formal charge for the C and the S this structure.

53.

Find the formal charge for the C and the N in this structure.

54.

Find the formal charge for each atom in this structure.

55.

Find the formal charge for each atom in this structure.

56.

Find the formal charge for each atom in this structure.

57.
Which of the following is the correct Lewis dot structure for the molecule fluorine (F2)?
a)
A
b)
B
c)
C
d)
D
58.
What is the correct structure for BF3?
a)
Option A.
b)
Option B. 
c)
Option C.
d)
Option D.
59.
How many valence electrons are in Phosphorus?
a)
15
b)
4
c)
5
d)
31
60.

What is the correct Lewis Dot Structure for ammonia NH3

a)
b)
c)
d)
61.

Which is the correct molecular structure for carbon dioxide?

a)
b)
c)
d)
62.
Which of the following is an acceptable Lewis structure for CH3Cl?
a)
Option A
b)
Option B
c)
Option C
d)
Option D
63.

Which of the following compounds has only single bonds?

a)

I only

b)

II only

c)

III only

d)

I and III

e)

III and IV

64.

NH3 has how many lone pairs?

a)

0

b)

1

c)

2

d)

3

65.

CCl4 has how many double bonds?

a)

0

b)

1

c)

2

d)

3

66.

In HCN (Carbon is usually the central atom) what kind of bond is between the C and N

a)

Single

b)

Double

c)

Triple