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WorksheetsReview G9
Total questions: 118
Worksheet time: 1hrs 19mins
LiBr
Ionic
Covalent
Both
PBr5
Ionic
Covalent
Both
A material with a high melting point
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Nonconductive in the solid form.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
A material that has a low boiling point
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Cl2
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Cu(NO3)2
Ionic
Covalent
Both
A material that forms a solid crystal lattice at room temperature.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Ag2O
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Strength of the bond is directly related to the molar mass of the substance.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
The valence electrons are shared when the outermost orbitals overlap.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
A material that is held together by electrostatic attractions caused by electron transfer.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
A single particle can be classified as a "molecule".
Ionic
Covalent
Both
A single particle can be classified as a "formula unit".
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Which of the following describes covalent bonds?
Bonds form because of opposite charges
electrons are shared to fill outer electron shells
Electrons are transferred between atoms
Covalent bonds are magical
Which of the following is true for BOTH ionic and covalent compounds?
They bond to attain a noble gas configuration
During bonding, atoms will increase in mass.
They either transfer or share protons to get the atomic number of a noble gas.
They always act like the noble gas that comes before them.
Typically soluble in water.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Does not form electrolyte solutions.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
The number of charges helps identify the strength of the bond.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Conducts electricity (electrolyte) when molten state or when dissolved in water.
ionic compound
covalent compound
Does NOT conduct electricity when molten state or when dissolved in water. Not an electrolyte.
ionic compound
covalent compound
Compounds composed of a ______________ and _____________ like the compound CaCl2 , are ionic compounds.
metal ... metal
nonmetal ... nonmetal
metal ... nonmetal
Which of the following describes covalent bonds?
Bonds form because of opposite charges
electrons are shared to fill outer electron shells
Electrons are transferred between atoms
Covalent bonds are magical
Is the following compound ionic or covalent?
A material that LOSES and GAINS electrons
Ionic
Covalent
What two types of atoms make a covalent bond?
2 Nonmetals
1 Nonmetal and 1 Metal
2 Metals
2 Noble Gases
Which of the following is TRUE about ionic compounds?
They have low melting and boiling points.
They can conduct electricity in the solid state.
They are stronger than covalent bonds.
They are usually formed from 2 metals.
The following properties are all characteristics of ionic compounds EXCEPT
high melting and boiling points
soft
crystal lattice structure
conduct electricity when dissolved in water
Form a very organized crystal lattice as a solid
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Neither
Satisfy the octet rule (8 electrons in outer shell) to be stable.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Neither
Weak interparticle forces
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Neither
When formed have properties that are completely different than the properties of the individual atoms that make them up.
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Neither
Typically flammable
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Neither
Formed by the attraction of opposite charges
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Neither
Very stable
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Neither
Usually soluble in water
Ionic
Covalent
Both
Neither
Polar compounds with poles or dipoles
Ionic
Covalant
Both
Neither
What are ions?
Particles that bond together through ionic bonds
Atoms that lose or gain electrons
Atoms with full outer shells
Particles with opposite charges
How can ions be represented using equations?
By showing the movement of electrons with arrows
By placing big square brackets around them
By writing the atom's charge in the top right corner
By drawing dots and crosses to represent electrons
What is the force that holds ions together in an ionic compound?
Covalent bond
Ionic bond
Electrostatic force
Metallic bond
What type of bond is an ionic bond?
Weak
Moderate
Strong
Unstable
How are electrons represented in a dot and cross diagram?
As dots
As crosses
As arrows
As shells
What is the general rule for the movement of electrons in an ionic bond?
Electrons move from the non-metal to the metal
Electrons move from the metal to the non-metal
Electrons move from the outermost shell to the inner shells
Electrons move randomly between atoms
In the formation of magnesium chloride (MgCl2), how many outer electrons does magnesium have?
1
2
6
7
In the formation of magnesium chloride (MgCl2), how many outer electrons does each chlorine atom need?
0
1
6
7
What are ions formed from?
Atoms losing or gaining nuclei
Atoms losing or gaining electrons
Atoms losing or gaining neutrons
Atoms losing or gaining protons
What does a sodium atom become when it loses one electron?
Sodium 2+ ion
Sodium 1+ ion
Sodium 1- ion
Sodium 2- ion
Why does a sodium atom need to lose one electron?
To become unstable
To become lighter
To become stable with a full outer shell
To become heavier
What does a chlorine atom become when it gains one electron?
Chlorine 2- ion
Chlorine 2+ ion
Chlorine 1- ion
Chlorine 1+ ion
What is the force called that attracts two ions with opposite charges?
Nuclear force
Electrostatic force
Gravitational force
Magnetic force
What is an ionic bond?
A weak force between ions with opposite charges
A strong force between atoms
A weak force between atoms
A strong force between ions with opposite charges
What is the diagram called that shows the formation of ionic compounds?
Dot and cross diagram
Molecular model
Lewis structure
Bohr model
In a dot and cross diagram, how are the electrons of different atoms represented?
One atom's electrons as dots and the other's as crosses
All as crosses
One atom's electrons as circles and the other's as squares
All as dots
What should you use to show the movement of electrons in a dot and cross diagram?
A circle
A square
A line
An arrow
When drawing dot and cross diagrams, what is sometimes omitted to make the drawing quicker?
The innermost shells
The nucleus
The protons
The outermost shell
In the formation of magnesium chloride (MgCl2), how many electrons does magnesium lose?
Two
Three
One
Four
How many chloride ions are formed when magnesium reacts with chlorine to form MgCl2?
Three
One
Two
Four
What charge does a magnesium ion have after losing electrons in the formation of MgCl2?
1+
2+
2-
1-
What charge does each chloride ion have in the formation of MgCl2?
2-
2+
1+
1-
How are the ions arranged in a dot and cross diagram involving more than two ions?
Randomly
In a straight line
As they would be in a real compound
In a circular pattern
What does covalent bonding involve?
Transfer of electrons from a metal to a non-metal atom
Transfer of electrons from a non-metal to a metal atom
Sharing of electrons between two metal atoms
Sharing of electrons between two non-metal atoms
What is the chemical formula of the following covalent substance?
CO2
CH4
CO
CH3
In covalent bonding, atoms share electrons because...
they are sociable
They are generous
They end up with a full outer shell and are more stable
They became less stable
In a covalent substance, which electrons are shared between atoms?
Outer-shell electrons
Inner-shell electrons
All the electrons
None of them
What kind of bond is formed when three pairs of electrons are shared between two atoms?
Single
Double
Triple
Quadruple
Which substance is being shown in the dot-and-cross diagram?
Water
Methane
Nitrogen
Ammonia
Correct diagram for HF
What is the main purpose of a dot and cross diagram?
To illustrate the transfer of electrons
To represent the atomic mass
To show the movement of protons
To display the atomic nucleus
What happens to a sodium atom when it forms an ion?
It gains two electrons
It loses one electron
It gains one proton
It loses two protons
Why do atoms form ions?
To change their element type
To achieve a full outer electron shell
To decrease their atomic mass
To increase their atomic number
What charge does a chloride ion have?
1 plus
2 minus
2 plus
1 minus
What type of force holds ionic compounds together?
Nuclear force
Electrostatic force
Gravitational force
Magnetic force
In a dot and cross diagram, how are electrons from different atoms represented?
As triangles and circles
As dots and crosses
As lines and dots
As circles and squares
What is the charge of a magnesium ion in MgCl2?
1 plus
2 plus
1 minus
2 minus
How many chloride ions are needed to balance one magnesium ion in MgCl2?
One
Two
Three
Four
What is the general rule for electron movement in ionic bonding?
Electrons move from gases to liquids
Electrons move from solids to gases
Electrons move from metals to nonmetals
Electrons move from nonmetals to metals
Why might you only draw the outermost shell in a dot and cross diagram?
To make the diagram more colorful
To simplify the diagram
To highlight the nucleus
To show the atomic mass
A metallic bond is a bond between ________.
nonmetals
metals
transition metals
metalloids
Which of the following is NOT a property of metals?
Hard
Can conduct electricity
Very brittle (breaks easily)
Malleable (can bend without breaking)
What do electrons do in a metallic bond?
They stay on the metal atom.
They are transferred from atom to atom.
They form a covalent bond with another atom.
They float around freely.
What is meant by the term "sea of electrons"?
It's what we call all the free floating electrons in a metal.
It's what we call electrons that are floating in a liquid.
It's the total number of electrons in a metal atom.
It's the total number of electrons in the ocean.
Why are metals good conductors of electricity?
The electric current can easily travel along the surface of the metal because it is smooth.
A negative charge can easily push the sea of electrons in one direction, making a current.
Metals attract electricity.
Metals are malleable.
Why are metals malleable? (They can bend without breaking.)
Metals are very smooth.
Metals have a sea of electrons.
The sea of electrons form a strong metallic bond.
Even though the metal ions repel each other, the electron sea holds all the atoms in place.
What do we call electrons that move freely in a metallic bond?
sea of electrons
lone electrons
unpaired electrons
covalent electrons
What property of metals is the image describing?
malleable (bend without breaking)
ductile (stretched into a wire)
conductive (can conduct electricity)
shiny
What property of metals is being shown in figure 1(b) in the image?
malleable (bend without breaking)
ductile (stretched into a wire)
conductive (can conduct electricity)
shiny
What is the one thing responsible for a metal being malleable, ductile, and conductive?
metal atoms
its covalent bonds
its valence electrons
its sea of free-floating electrons
Nitrogen, N, will form which of the following ions?
N
N-3
N-5
N+5
Beryllium, Be, will ____ valence electrons when forming an ionic bond.
lose 4
gain 4
lose 2
gain 2
What will be the charge of a bromine ion?
+7
-7
-1
+1
Al3+ O2-
Which of the following is NOT a property of ionic compounds?
They conduct electricity when molten
They conduct electricity when in solution
They have high boiling points
They are insoluble in water
